You don’t need an image, and the one you picked makes your post look like an advertisement. You can edit your post to remove it.

I mean, you can write however you like. But it does kinda give the vibes of it being written like a click bait YouTube speaks.

It’s less any verbosity, and more that the sentence and post structures sound very ai. Not that you’d be the only person that just writes like that, but especially the concluding paragraph sounds exactly like something an LLM would output.

Besides Dark Souls and Gran Turismo name a Sony ps5 “exclusive” that didn’t come to the ps5 up to this year ?

You mean PC? I mean, Sony used to have a policy to eventually port games, which they recently publically reversed, so I’m sure there’s more stuff this’ll be relevant for forthcoming.

I think the usecase is mostly for those. I e.g. used emulators to be able to play Bayonetta 2 and 3. And most console generations have some nice stuff, some I’m happy to be able to play those eventually.

Not for PS5 exclusives, you don’t. But if they make more progress, you will be able to play them on PC.

Isn’t the group policy editor disabled for most non-Enterprise editions of Windows these days?

As I said, as long as it’s drm free, you usually just have the executable that just runs. Even under Windows, though I haven’t run a game under Windows in years. The reference to Lutris was cause I assumed most people who’d consider self-hosting this would likely be running Linux anyway.

And this project is only targeting drm free games anyway.

From my experience, you usually have a single executable inside the game folder. You’d of course have to point e.g. Lutris at that, but depending on how often you install/uninstall games, this isn’t a huge hurdle.

They are saying there’s option 1 and 2. 1 is, you copy the files to your local drive from the NAS via CLI/your file manager. Option 2 is you run this and download them via a Browser or Desktop Client. They are saying they don’t see what utility Option 2 provides, and that it might be more sensible if the software where to also provide Game Streaming (game runs on server, a video stream is provided to the client, inputs are are streamed back to the server).

This make it more clear?

I host several services accessible via the open Web. They are isolated enough that a breach would most likely only compromise that service. They are also kept up to date, and logs are monitored.

There’s always a risk when exposing something, and I am limiting some services to access via VPN because either the data in them is too sensitive, or I don’t trust them to be secure enough.

You probably also aren’t a worthwhile target in most cases.

Or, as honourably mentioned, OpenSuSE, specifically tumbleweed.

They also own Politico and Insider/Business Insider. Feel like too few people are aware of that.