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Yes, but the more important point is that you are forced into a position of compromise. The only options are for you to accept their malware, or for you to not
by thomastjeffery 3y ago
Yes, but the more important point is that you are forced into a position of compromise. The only options are for you to accept their malware, or for you to not participate. There is no practical way to convince them to remove their malware requirement.
- shmerl 3y agoMy point is, you that you shouldn't participate, becasue why would you trust them not to use that malware for malicious purpose.
- bitwize 3y agoBecause you want to play Valorant, that's why. This is like when a guy said to RMS, "I have to use proprietary video editing software to do my job" and RMS was like "Then find another job." IF LINUX CANNOT RUN THE SOFTWARE PEOPLE WANT TO RUN, IT IS A POOR OPERATING SYSTEM. We've been telling open source folks this since the 90s. It's time for them to listen and learn.