Teams too.
New Outlook also really wants you to send files through onedrive. When dragging a file in you get two big fields to drop it into, one for actual attachment, the other for a onedrive link. After you go for the former, it has the gall to add another small banner with “upload to onedrive”.
Fffffuck off
Ubisoft has Snowdrop, EA has Frostbite. FromSoft uses their own engine. Bandai Namco Capcom has the RE engine. Square Enix uses their own for the FF games. The Horizon and Death Stranding games are built on the Decima(?) engine. Nintendo does their own thing.
There’s plenty more out there.
CD Projekt and 343 have been the highest profile switches to Unreal, I suppose. I think Unreal Engine has been most prevalent in “AA” releases? Though I’m sure there’s a lot I’m not thinking of.
Correct. All the big cloud drive providers are scanning everything you upload.
I remember there was an article about onedrive even cracking password protected zip files.
PowerToys is the sole reason I somewhat get along with binbows on my work laptop.
The older the UI looks the more likely it’s going to be actually in control of your computer.
It tends to be more functional too
Yes. They can detect it and may even sell/share that data.
This Mozilla report is from 2023, I assume things have gotten only worse since.
Easy, one pound is 500 grams. An ounce is 100.
When console games went to €70 all PC games miraculously remained at €60—
Oh, wait, no. That didn’t happen.
And sure, that’s not most games. There are a lot of indies which are far more reasonably priced. Either way, the €60 price ceiling previously in place has moved up, making it easier for AA and indie games to move up in price as well.
“Just don’t buy those games!” Sure, whatever man. All I’m saying is that there is some influence between the two.
If console games get more expensive because of this, PC games will follow.
Or by visiting this link: https://help.steampowered.com/en/accountdata/AccountSpend
They quite literally do not.
They want – preferably all current, but possibly just new/upcoming – games to have an end of life plan from the moment they are released.
They want that, when a server is switched off, the game doesn’t become bricked. That is something that can be taken into account before a game is released.
Or, per your metaphor: it’d be nice if all currently supported phones could have USB-C added, but only new phones shipping with USB-C is also acceptable.
You argue that you can’t decide how a game is ended becauSe the studio might go under.
I argue such cases can be omitted by taking care of it as the game is being made.
I see, so that really is just all there is. Oh well, thanks for the info.
Do you know much about the development of Fennec, is it an official Mozilla thing? There’s such scarce information out there.
The F-Droid page source code link goes to https://hg.mozilla.org/mozilla-central/file/tip/mobile/android
What does Fennec even do?
When I tried to look into it a few weeks ago I found very little information. The links on the f-droid page went to Mozilla repo’s.
A server browser/community servers would also open up a lot.
But that might also mean newly discovered exploits/RCE vulnerabilities may go unpatched after support is dropped.
A server browser or other such support can be built into the game from day one, they don’t have to change anything towards the end.
Information between you and me? Yes.
Information a trillion dollar company really wants to get their greedy hands on? Fuck you, play by the rules of the society you have shaped.