ViatorOmnium

Are they saying they are enslaving what they believe is a conscient being? Oof

If you go really out of the beaten path, a client that only reads from other instances could use the RSS feed to go around the signed requests.

And that’s why you go read the arch wiki instead even if you use Hanna Montana Linux.

There are plenty of people saying that cloud gaming is the solution to the GPU and RAM price hikes, like it wasn’t obvious that the increased prices also affected the cloud providers and, more importantly for their management, gave them the perfect moment to enshittify their services.

Edit: two examples from my browser history:

• https://www.notebookcheck.net/Analyst-says-1000-PS6-price-will-establish-cloud-gaming-as-a-console-alternative.1264173.0.html
• https://www.xda-developers.com/i-compared-cloud-gaming-to-building-a-pc-and-the-ram-crisis-made-my-decision-easy/

Honestly this seems an easy win for them in court, even if it’s a PR nightmare.

Consoles are not essential goods, so if you were willing to pay the inflated price, it doesn’t matter if it was inflated because the manufacturer wanted a bigger margin or because your president is an idiot.

Companies set the prices to maximize profit, so it’s not like the previous price was lower because they love us, it was the price where they thought sales×margins were bigger given the circumstances.

Where’s the “future is cloud gaming” crowd?

So the trick to get customer rights in the US is to be a corporation?

While it’s possible for games to have performance regressions in Linux vs Windows that doesn’t seem to be case at all with Stray in general. According to https://www.protondb.com/app/1332010 even the Steam Deck can run it with high graphic.

What’s your Distro, GPU and CPU? It’s possible the exact combo you have isn’t playing well with how the game was implemented.

It isn’t. Even though it has an English name it was always based on the Netherlands.

ASML was never an American company. It started as a joint venture between the Dutch Phillips and the equally Dutch ASM, and when it became an independent company it remained in the Netherlands. Did you know non American companies are also allowed to have English names?

rm -rf / won’t actually do anything in most Linux systems. GNU coreutils’ rm will only remove the root with --no-preserve-root.

From what I know, the AI Assistant is the least of Kent Overstreet’s problems. If anything it’s a blessing he’s fixanting on a random number generator instead of risking becoming Hans Raiser 2.0.

There’s no benefit or drawback on it’s own. The way the keys and queries work are geared to S3’s nature as a key value object store - which requires it to support keys that wouldn’t be valid file paths or that have different delimiters.

Imagine you have dir1/dir2 with “directories” inside, each one with millions of “files”/objects. When you try to “ls” the dir1/dir2 by querying Prefix='dir1/dir2/' and Delimiter='/' S3 will still scan all the millions of objects starting with the prefix, and then filter out the ones that have a / after the prefix.

That’s mostly because it doesn’t have real directories, it just simulates them with string prefixes and if you forget that on large buckets you are going to have a bad time.

Stable? Are you really talking about Windows where every update is a gamble (and increasingly so)?

They could release it on Linux only, which would exclude most PC users.

Meta got a fine of over a billion euros. Google got a bunch of smaller fines, but it’s probably way above everyone else in terms of fines. Microsoft got half a billion. Even Apple got an 8 million euro fine, but that was more a tap in the wrist to make them think twice about some data collection.

And besides this, large companies are constantly in contact with the authorities and in smaller violations the general policy is to give a warning and let companies stop the illegal data processing voluntarily.

You cannot use an algorithm to correlate it with other data without express consent.

GDPR article 9 (1) says you can’t play algorithmic guess with people’s religion or political opinions unless you gave express permission to the service provider to do it (i.e. it’s not covered in the general GDPR boilerplate)