They would still pretend. And, though it would solve a lot of problems, it would remove purpose for so many people.
They would still pretend. And, though it would solve a lot of problems, it would remove purpose for so many people.
I work with a guy who suddenly developed this in the middle of a call. I had to help him back to the office, stopping so he could puke a couple times. He was gone for a while and I don’t think he ever got rid of it.
Sorry, I was mainly trying to say, “Good job, it’s impressive!” Your name is close to the name of a famous magician, so I was referring to your code as magic. Bit of a dumb joke.
Maybe simple to Chris Angel and his magic.
Thanks! Subscribed.
That’s a fair point, though I can’t imagine doing any of that kind of work on an ultralight, or whatever this is.
Nvidia graphics, weird. Looks like a Macbook. Also not a huge fan of Gnome, but still good to see them get some support.
And it’s still a brick, lol.
Or it could be like how our competition bureau is being forced to pay $13 million to Rogers Cable for inconveniencing them with an investigation when Rogers Cable decided to buy Shaw Cable. And the deal went through. Can you imagine?
I wish Nvidia and AMD would work together to create these features as open standards.
Black Flag without the real-world stuff would have been great. I need to see if there’s a good pirate game out there. I played Sid Meir’s Pirates! or whatever it was called, but a 3D pirate game like Sea of Thieves, but single player… hmm.
I believe Gnome has great support for touchscreens including gestures. I don’t have a touchscreen to test, though.
Devil’s advocate, but by that logic you’d be good with people wandering around with swastikas proudly displayed?
For my opinion, I don’t think banning clothing or telling women what to wear is the answer but religious items are definitely symbols of sometimes very sexist ideologies. I just wish true equality was achievable so these stupid conversations and laws didn’t exist. Honestly, I don’t spend a whole lot of time thinking about it, though.
I roll with an ad-blocker for the reasons you mention as well as because I hate seeing ads. I know I’m part of the problem and part of the reason news sites are putting up paywalls now. Granted, even if nobody used ad-blockers, I’m not sure how sustainable everything online being ad-supported would be. The point is, they are expecting to be supported by ad revenue and I’m likely helping to screw that up.
It’s something that I’m not going to stop doing, but I don’t make any excuses: I’m pirating their shit and rarely offering a different form of compensation. I’m subscribed to YouTube Premium even though I can easily block those ads too. I’m not, however, going to throw money at every website I find useful.
I would advise anyone to run an ad-blocker but they should also consider the moral aspect of it too. I don’t know what the solution is, but I’m a pirate in the meantime.
Ad-blockers are technically piracy. It doesn’t matter how unfair the ads are, they are what fund the creators (or the creators through YouTube). I don’t seem to recall him berating people for ad-blocking, he just said that people should accept that they are pirating the content. I guess people don’t like self-reflecting when they are labelled.
Right now Valve could disappear and gaming on Linux would continue, better for the efforts Valve have already made. I would think that the improvements would stagnate without Valve, though.
Non-Steam utilities like Lutris, Bottles and Heroic run games nearly as well as Steam. We’d carry on.