I never could understand the appeal of that game.

There’s certainly room to grow with regard to workers’ rights. I think you could probably solve at least a few of them if they were covered by a union, and publishers who hire them would have to bargain for good development contract terms.

That’s true. The mistakes actually make learning possible!

Man, designing CS curriculum will be easy in future. Just ask it to do something simple, and ask your CS students to correct the code.

cash treadmill

Borrowing this turn of phrase

Bruh, what do you mean “future?” That’s me right now!

A-one. A-two-hoo. A-three… *Crumch*

You have to be hallucinating to understand.

Wow, the text generator that doesn’t actually understand what it’s “writing” is making mistakes? Who could have seen that coming?

I once asked one to write a basic 50-line Python program (just to flesh things out), and it made so many basic errors that any first-year CS student could catch. Nobody should trust LLMs with anything related to security, FFS.

And I’ll add on to that, even if every GPU company stops innovating, we’ll still have older cards and hardware to choose from, and the games industry isn’t going to target hardware nobody is buying (effectively pricing themselves out of the market). Indie devs especially tend to have lower hardware requirements for their games, so it’s not like anyone will run out of games to play.

And continuing that thought, OP can just contact the app maintainer and request lowering the minimum version.

I know it’s an odd recommendation when we’re so used to taking what we get from companies, but sometimes they respond to requests like that.

If only we had some way of working with a bigger integer…maybe we’d call it something like BigInteger…

I’m a PC gamer, and it looks like things are stagnating massively in our space.

I would like to introduce you to the indie game scene. Where AAA is faltering, indie has never been in a better place.

Overall, I don’t see things the way you see them. I recommend taking a break from social media, go for a walk, play games you like, and fuck the trajectory of tech companies.

Live your life, and take a break from the doomsaying.

That’s kind of my thought as well. It’s certainly possible someone might go through the effort to find a single pirate downloading The Lion King, but that’s a lot of effort (read: money) to find just one person.

There’s certainly the possibility that an ISP could note that you connected to a VPN, but given that it’s not a remarkable event, since people connect to VPNs for all kinds of legal reasons, they aren’t likely to track your particular IP’s connection to a VPN apart from a court ordering them to care. They get paid their monthly internet plan price whether someone pirates or checks their email.

If someone was running the Pirate Bay from their home servers, however, more parties would likely be interested in finding that person, and that person’s threat model probably exceeds just using a logless VPN.

It might not be a memory thing. If you run out of options and are down to trying memory again, take a look at the MemTestHelper test recommendations. You shouldn’t have to run tests for more than ≈0.5–1.5 hours at a time (the 8hr+ testing regimen is pointless).

https://github.com/integralfx/MemTestHelper/blob/oc-guide/DDR4 OC Guide.md#memory-testing-software

How so, specifically for logless VPNs?

Which memtests have you tried? They all function a little differently, and passing one doesn’t mean it will pass another. My rig passed OCCT and TM5 with flying colors, but it would fail every time on prime95 (until I eventually got it stable).

Long nails can look pretty, and while I’m sure this would help people with long nails, I think it would just give me an RSI or just be differently frustrating.

No thanks. I’ll paint my short nails so I can—you know—use my hands. And that’s free.

It was this: https://github.com/sqshq/sampler

It’s irrelevant to the topic of replacements for neofetch, however, but it looks neat, nonetheless.

I’m talking about TOTP in something like Bitwarden or Authy. You can still social engineer your way to getting a code, but a scammer would have to convince the user to reveal that secret, not just pretend to send a code.

That’s what I mean by app-based. Something like Authy or Google Authenticator, etc.