Usually a lurker.
Maybe I should’ve just shut up and thought for a bit longer before writing that comment…

If you want to talk to me elsewhere, you know how to reach me.

  • 0 Posts
  • 461 Comments
Joined 2Y ago
cake
Cake day: Jul 01, 2023

help-circle
rss

I was under the believe you need to have the game in question in your library to use Geforce Now?

Unlike xCloud



Only got the 1st gen because it was free with the Pixel 7 Pro.

But if I heard it right, my next could be an Xperia Phone.


Hades plays very nice on steam deck


Why would they? Not like they have too few for shoveling it into the steam machine already for their personal gain.


Virtual machine as in: Gapped purposes for different tasks.
For example: I don’t do my taxes on my gaming rig.


Sure. I could also limit myself to doing it on a separate machine or a VM that has different credentials than my usual PC.
But my phone is more convenient :)



They tolerate it as long as they don’t do stupid actions that will alert Valve’s lawyers.


Dunno.
But (I feel like) every cent paid to Nintendo is too much.
They make great games (at times) but demand so much more for so little progress it’s not quite justifiable anymore.

And some of Lemmy (probably) feel similar to that sentiment.

Edit: And if you have the money to justify the purchase, then feel free. If it makes you and your kids happy even more so :)


Bragging with financial stupidity.

But where you are right now it’s like saying “I voted conservative” in the highest amount of democratic voters where you’ll get lynched for voted conservative.


If you were helpful, you’d answer the question

Instead you are actibg pretentious and unhelpful. Next time just don’t comment anything, downvote and leave :)


Assuming you don’t care enough about your progress, can’t you just log out of the R* launcher with your own login?


And they can be synced by atomic clock signals (whoever emits them in my area)


Who in their right mind would prefer sms 2FA???
At least prefer hardware passkeys or something but not sms


Conspiracy:
They always wanted to do Apple but it was a mistake.
As they didnt have an undo button back then, they couldnt go back anymore ;)




Happened to one of my drives some months ago.
Drive wasnt mounted, couldnt be read. Diskmanagement displayed “GPT protected partition”.
In the end I bought a new drive (that was on some December day before Christmas Eve) and restored from backup.

Fun times to test the restore.


Obsidian is just another WYSIWYG Editor.
What makes it a problwm is the MD-dialect they employ.

For example callouts in obsidian are not possible in the markdown flavor of vs-code.
I can’t do thiy in vscode

> [!warning]-  
> This is a collapsed warning

But that is what I quite like and I found no other programs which handles as well as Obsidian.
Maybe some parts of vscode markdown with plugins closes the gap.


I like the archival aspect.
If needed, I can reference older entries.

I repurposed this handling as a makeshift parcel tracking note in Google Keep.


How so?
I configured Obsidian to throw all media files in one directory.
All files are referenced by a common picture link ![](img.jpg]

Can’t imagine anything better and I prefer the source srill being easily accessible instead of a converted/reduced copy embed.


So far the best for me is a mix of Google’s Tasks and Notes.
Both hide ticked of tasks, have functional reminders and are accessible from any authenticated device (to be edited).

All others I’ve tried, lack the hiding of the ticked boxes requiring one to create new pages divided by months, weeks or some other divider.


Gen Z sure do know about Roblox (as in heard of it).
It’s just that most either play(ed) Minecraft or never were fond of those games in general


Halo 1, 2 Reach
Animal Crossing (personally Wild World and New Leaf)
Mario Kart DS, Wii, 7, 8(D)
Bionicle Heroes DS
Art of Balance
Ghostrunner 1 and 2
Midtown Madness 3
Pokemon (Any gen)


I am interested in FPS per watt.
If it kills my battery in 1h I’m not keen on it.


Not their business what I do with my own money.
Their business is letting me spend my money in ways I see fut for my budget.







Sounds interesting and eases my concern about the dependency on large corporations.

PS: What I meant by comparing Flatpack with the packaging from the SteamSDK is the general idea behind it (e.g. containerizing and isolating from the OS).



So what if Steam stops development of the SDK or turns evil?
What other choices do devs have if they want to keep their systems compatible with all distros?
It looks to me as if you can either rely on proton/WINE or be stuck with the SDK if you run native.


Why?
A discussion can’t happen.
And you don’t really expect everyone to be knowledgeable about every 500 aspects of every OS that can execute a program, do you?

If I was invited to a discussion round, I will obviously get myself up to date on the essentials.
But I already do sysadmin stuff at work, configuring multiple systems, administrating my home stuff the best I can.
I really don’t have the mental energy to keep up with an OS I currently only use as a server OS and as a (basically) gaming appliance.


So something akin to flatpak/snap?
Isnt that the purpose and source of controversy vs distributing them the usual way of repositories?

Edit: Had some time to read the README.
Very interesting. But that sounds, like a vendor lock-in. Essentially devs are forced to use the Steam SDK to make it executable on Linux or face the issue of checking the compatibility of every distro, no?


When talking about a container environment you are talking about WINE, arent you?

But if we are talking about native developed games, how would that look?
That sounds to me like 1st priority-development will be continued using Windows as a base + DirectX and reliance that WINE will somewhat manage that.
How would native Linux look for game devs in terms of platform targeting?



ARM vs x86(x64)

Besides that: Performance (and not even that considering what iMacs can provide)

Besides that? Probably not much else.
Technically a Pi (-clone) suffices for most tasks.