572 karma · joined March 1, 2017
That combines with the heavy weight of an ebike, another 50lb+ of cargo in the saddlebags, plus my exceptionally fat ass means I burn through a pair of front brake pads about once a month if I'm running errands most days.
I would have been very excited about this Galaxy XR development a year ago but today I don't care to even scroll down the page. Google's recent Android bullshit(walled garden, killing roms) makes this a non-starter.
In fact I wonder if Android/Galaxy XR is secretly responsible for these horrible changes to stock android. No chance of a XR/real life adblocker ever becoming a thing if you can't install your own software and/or the largest advertiser in the world needs to OK it's existence.
> The project is now transitioning to an RIR (Regional Internet Registry)
What does that actually mean in the context of a website like this?
I hope in the future KDE overtakes GNOME to become the "standard linux" experience.
Like 99.98% of the music I've ever looked up is there, even pirate sites don't have that much coverage.
It's not just electron apps that are the issue btw, just yesterday we ran into an issue with Zoom.
It was breaking prompts/popups and by extension the system settings, the Mac app store, iTouch, and a ton of other random stuff was broken in silent and inconsistent ways.
Also all my 8gb users are noticing significantly higher memory usage compared to their previous macOS versions.
The only android on Windows I know about was the subsystem but that was shackled to the Amazon app store and was killed off when Amazon finally gave up on their app store.
> Player retention can often suffer over the long-term as such communities establish boundaries and rules, eventually orienting around a small clique of individuals, increasing the friction for integrating new members into the community.
Also, I find it really ironic that you can come to this conclusion and then talk about pandering to the "competitive" crowd in the same response. Pandering to the try hards has done more damage to the fun/community aspects of gaming than hackers ever could.
> Trusting the client is necessary, because even a 10ms ping means that you're a frame behind, and nobody will play that.
Does it really matter that a server takes 10 minutes to realize something was invalid if the cheater gets caught and banned in the end? You can easily load the bulk of this processing to inbetween ingame rounds when they server is already not processing real time events or offload it to another server if it's still too intensive.
I'm perfectly content of feed those people to the bear so me and my friends can continue to have a fun and mostly hacker free experience.
Alternatively people adding servers to "their shit list" are the exact type of players server admins don't want on their servers anyways. Those morons can go play on the unmodderated corporate servers with all the hackers and leave the rest of us in peace.
> However, the majority of games that have invasive anti-cheat requirements cannot simply remove the requirement, pass off the company's (usually paid!) moderation duties to a bunch of volunteers, and call it a day.
> Yeah, if you could just ban cheaters forever, all would be well!
I used to fund, run, and moderate private/community server across many many games. I can tell you from experience, being able to ban someone for even just 5-10 minutes is more than enough to send 99.5% of hackers fleeing to another unmodderated server, aka leaving your server, players, and friends alone to have hacker free fun.
The 60 bucks license doesn't matter. You just hop to another server.
But also judging from the other responses you got, the younger gaming community at large have let their brains rot out of their ears and have been thoroughly brainwashed that this can't possibly be a solution.
Especially when they say in the middle they already don't read email threads and use AI to summarize. But they still place a call to action at the end to not send email threads. Why would they want less context to feed their AI?
If mods on high granted the power I would certainly downvote this submission.
> Vendor-specific VPNs that require custom out-of-tree kernel modules that cannot be redistributed with the kernel due to license incompatibility
Other noticeable hiccups right now are giant updates aka no delta updates, no secure boot, no swap space.
> Doesn't break, or at least easy to recover... KDE Linux leans on Systemd for a great deal of functionality.
> Updates are atomic and A/B image-based, with automatic Btrfs snapshots for the last 5 OS images...
Can anyone point me to any hints/resources on how I can get this added to my current arch+kde+btrfs+systemd-boot
> "enter your sn in this form to see if you qualify"
> "Your pixel 4a does not qualify"
But why? Does it mean my battery is unaffected or their lawyers managed to weasel out of all the phones qualifying somehow?
Who knows? Well google certainly knows, but they ain't telling me.
I don't really think anyone other than OCD/germaphobes thinks about toilet paper rolls in that way and it's certainly not "notorious". I'm pretty sure the general sentiment is that it's a perfectly benign material, often given to kids to play and craft with.
The same thing happened with that episode of mythbusters about the toilet ploom from flushing. A bunch of OCD/germaphobes lost their minds and have not stopped thinking about it since. Meanwhile the rest of society gave a collective shrug and couldn't even be bothered to move their toothbrush brush to another room or close the toilet lid while flushing.
They have had to replace the fans on the graphics card a few times and a repaste but other than that they are chugging away.
Also solid lol on "frame generation". Marketing fluff/features like that only exists but because they have run out of real generational performance gains to sell cards with.
I know if I "just replied quickly" to all of my personal text in a day I would almost never get any work done, and my circle of friends/family isn't even particularly large.
But yeah... once the initial chance to reply passes it quickly turns into anxiety/dread/avoidance. ADHD is a tough one to rangle, especially unmedicated.
I used to run a company that all we did was wordpress, joomla, and drupal maintenance, performance optimization, and hack recovery. It very much was and mostly continues to be that bad.
> Risk of breakage on update is a thing everywhere, not just Wordpress.
Ya the issue with server side rendering is that your live environment is made of up dozens to hundreds of difference software stacked on top of each other and they all pretty much need to work perfectly to actually work and or not be vulnerable. And if you use something standard like cpanel to manage your environment, add another 1000 layers of complexity to the stack.
And lets not even go into all the work it takes to have that environment have decent performance and run on reasonably priced hardware.
Where as my concerns for my SSG live environments basically amounts to, is the host publicly accessible? To be vulnerable you would need to do something very stupid like set file permissions to 777 or something.
Whereas the concerns for something like WordPress is
1. Has our website been hacked and publicly defaced?
2. Has our website been silently hacked and is being used to secretly distributing malware or worse, aka the FBI randomly shows up at your business.
3. Will updating one random plugin nuke your entire live site, resulting in multiple sleepless nights? Will not updating it cause your site to get hacked also resulting in sleepless nights?
4. Or better yet something in your underlying environment changes and nukes your site, usually in the middle of a weekend out with your family, and your hosting provider pinky swears they didn't change anything. So you spend your whole weekend investigating just to find out your provider did change something, usually something stupid too.
5. Considering all the above your off-site backup solution is vital so better keep that maintained and thoroughly tested as well.
6. Plus a thousand other reasons to waste time, worry, and lose sleep.
Firefox actually had a feature like tab groups a long time ago. It was removed for "low usage" and ever since then they have been resisting reimplementing it.
Anyways it still needs improvement but I am very happy to see this finally land. At work we have been moving everyone off of chrome after the manifest v3 shenanigans and the lack of tabs groups was a long standing sticking point for some users.