That’s why Right Starman gets it.

Left Starman didn’t actually reveal PII. He tricked Right Starman into doing it.

I don’t think I’d get along with me.

If you ever want to see if you’re on the right side of history, just look at your words:

“Illegal people” is a vile concept.

With my old brother inkjet, it would say it was out of ink in like 2 weeks because it used an optical sensor on the printer looking through a window on the ink cartridge at aimed at a floating piece of black plastic in the tank that would drop when the ink level went down.

The thing is, the sponge in the cartridge would soak up the ink and cause the floater to drop when there was still like 90% of the ink left.

So the key was to just put some black electrical tape over the window on the cartridge and keep using it until it actually stopped printing that color.

They don’t even need to donate.

He’s openly selling access to the while house through his crypto scheme. They’re not even pretending to run it through a campaign.

Because Apple prohibited that.

I’ll be the one storming it.

If you delete your steam account or decide you no longer want to ise their login/launcher or Valve decides to ban you, what happens to all your past purchases?

You’re locked in. You just have Stockholm Syndrome for the company that started the online requirement bullshit everything has today by locking Half-Life 2 behind a mandatory online service, then letting other devs force the same bullshit instead of just loading up a disc and playing the game.

Look into Xreal glasses.

I wonder if this font would screw up ocr?

It’s approaching that point.

If the executive ignores the law and the other branches of government, we effectively no longer have a representative government.

I was slightly wrong about the order. I was actually talking about Black Mesa, which was in the same initial batch of 10 games.

Steam Greenlight was a program where independent games without a publisher could release games on Steam, but it was absolutely exclusive. They couldn’t sell their game elsewhere.

Literally the first game released on the program was a free Total Conversion mod that you could download anywhere else for free, but if you wanted to get it installed through Steam, you paid them for the privilege.

That’s exactly what Steam Greenlight was before they stopped all curation of games.

I think a middle ground may be having that requirement for background mic usage, or usage without a specific user prompt that turns on a mic.

Lots of apps have legitimate use for the mic. Apps having legitimate use for the mic while you’re not actively using the app on screen are more limited and need stricter permissions.

I’d also like to have a hardware mic mute switch that physically disconnects the mic, so I can just keep it off unless I want it like I do with the mic and Webcam on my computer.

Epic charges 12%, but they’re somehow the villain.

I want to see the answers on the right.

That’s part of the problem. If they charged the same to developers as Epic, I wouldn’t be so critical.

For games primarily sold through Steam, Steam is often the most expensive part of the game. Is it okay that Steam’s take is higher than that of all the actual developers combined?

Have you ever played a game that was actually worth playing and thought that the fucking storefront and game launcher were worth 30% of the game?

Have you played a bunch of half-baked PC ports that could’ve used a bit more money on finishing the game?

Developers decide to launch as-is partpy because they know Steam will be taking a massive cut and there will be no ROI for fixing the game.

I have an old DV7 dating back to the Bush administration that I should load Linux on.

It did really well from Vista through 7. I haven’t used it in years, but it would probably do fine with Linux.

My Samsung phone comes with an alternative android app store pre-installed.