They essentially removed games that I owned and made it so I could no longer play them by drippy Linux support.

It’s worth giving the dev his $5 though. Great game and open source

I’ve seen humans generate code with syntax errors, try to run it, then fix it. I’ve seen llms do the same stuff - it does that faster than the human though

The impression I got was more meh than hate?

My employer is not using Sonicwalls solution, but a home grown proprietary solution.

But please don’t take that as evidence in favor of doing it yourself - their capability in this area is atypical.

Hadn’t heard of it, reading up on it I think my employer (a very large company) has already implemented a form of it effectively. For us it’s taken the form of a trusted auth service for all of our internal websites/services with everything now being directly Internet facing. This means that you can access (almost) everything without a VPN from anywhere, and it removes the idea of “internal” traffic being trustworthy. It’s mostly been pretty nice from a user perspective.

It also sounds like a buzzword that a lot of companies are trying to use to sell you bundles of saas products.

There’s a lot they promised that isn’t even in the game now, and frankly is not really possible. They’ve also added a lot that they never promised.

Also some things like coop are still jank

I had it working on a 5700xt a couple years ago

It sounds like the bigger issue was that the game was bad.

I’ve never heard it called anything but mTLS. :shrug:

Xbox is already dying, they’re in no position to scare developers off.

At this rate we won’t be seeing another GTA game after 6 until 2040 anyways

Conde Nast bought them in like 2008. Not to say that it’s not their fault, but they’ve owned Ars longer than you’ve been reading it.

Boy, you really seem to hate Ars. I consider them one of the better tech publications, though gaming is generally not their wheelhouse.

Docker is fine for turnkey applications. Mounting external storage that persists across containers is a feature that enables that pattern.

Running Docker in a VM is also fine and has potential advantages. However I agree that it’s probably overly complex for many people.

I’m confused what you’re trying to accomplish here. Are you trying to make it look like the traffic is coming from your VPS for some reason? Nginx (amongst others) can reverse proxy tcp traffic.

This is basically “the first hit is free”

How do you think a human decides what to sketch? They talk about the requirements.

Whole new game

I think magic is pretty fun in the game. It has a novel magic system

A lot of the story only kind of makes sense because it’s deliberately about things that are beyond human understanding. You get the story mostly through the eyes of humans who understand most (but not all) of the “what is happening” but almost none of the “how” or “why”.