Telaneo

34 ms·

691.
by Telaneo 11mo ago
Not if you as a developer don't touch the footguns. Avoid those, and your game works fine with no problems, no intervention from Proton or Wine needed.
692.
by Telaneo 11mo ago
Valve is not a monopoly/part of a duopoply/oligopoly. They're also not behaving like knobheads. It's the combination of monopolistic practices and causing harm to consumers that should invoke antitrust enforcement. There
693.
by Telaneo 11mo ago
Valve's DRM is trivially bypassed. It's just there so that the checkbox 'has DRM' is ticked. You can also publish games on Steam without DRM, as in, you can then just copy the game files and run them anywhere. Most don&#
694.
by Telaneo 11mo ago
Given that older Linux builds of games consistently run worse than the Windows versions of those same games through Wine/Proton, I hope never. Targeting Wine/Proton is the best of both worlds for everyone. Developers need to Just™
695.
by Telaneo 11mo ago
That's Dell making chargers that are as good as their laptops, rather than chargers in general not working fine with any random device. The fact that your product is defective doesn't mean that the entire category its a part of sh
696.
by Telaneo 11mo ago
/s
697.
by Telaneo 11mo ago
If the choice is between being broken behind the scenes and broken in your face, it's no wonder people pick the former. If Microsoft and the like really cared about security, they'd push security completely separately from feature
698.
by Telaneo 11mo ago
Consumer versions of Windows just put a watermark on your screen and disable changing your wallpaper and the like. You can use it indefinitely beyond that. And if you want the watermark gone, then Massgrave is your friend.
699.
by Telaneo 11mo ago
If Microsoft doesn't want to sell it, I don't see why I should care that it's illegal. I don't feel bad for downloading abandonware for the same reason. They don't want my money? Fine then. I'll just get it som
700.
by Telaneo 11mo ago
I don't want to use a Microsoft account. I don't want to use Secure Boot. I don't want the new right click menu (good idea, bad execution). I don't want the new start menu (I want the Windows 7 one if anything). I don&#x
701.
by Telaneo 11mo ago
> That assumes 10 was good and misses 8.1. I find this to be a mostly valid assumption, and 8.1 shouldn't be counted separately from 8 just as Vista SP2 should be counted any differently from Vista (Vista was mostly fine after compa
702.
by Telaneo 11mo ago
People were indeed shitting on Windows 10, but far less than Windows 8, and most people were willing to suck up the minor enshittification of 10 compared to 8 in exchange for a more modern OS. People sticking to 7 until 11 came out is somet
703.
by Telaneo 11mo ago
Sounds like Dells chargers are garbage. Yet another reason to stay away from Dell in that case. Never had this issue with any charger in my life. Everything USB should still take normal 5 volts, which any charger should provide without need
704.
by Telaneo 11mo ago
I was on the latest officially supported OS, which I think was Catelina. No unofficial patches or anything. Had no problems with Firefox (other than battery life, which I didn't need other than it nominally being there). To be fair, I
705.
by Telaneo 11mo ago
I'd still be on my 2012 Macbook Pro if it weren't for the fact that I seemingly can't get a battery that lasts for it. I got a 2021 Macbook M1 Pro to replace it, and I can't imagine needing to replace it for at least ano
706.
by Telaneo 11mo ago
It's a Linux thing. > The Linux kernel disables the possibility of hibernation when Secure Boot is in use because it cannot guarantee that the swap file is unchanged. "Unencrypted hibernation/suspend to swap are disallowed
707.
by Telaneo 11mo ago
> with Secure Boot disabled That's why it works for you. Enable secure boot and you lose hibernate.
708.
by Telaneo 11mo ago
Never had either of these problems across phones or laptops. What kind of GaN charger are you using that has problems with overheating? And even in that case, USB-C chargers and cables are available everywhere, unlike proprietary laptop cha
709.
by Telaneo 11mo ago
On the one hand, PTM7950 is really good. On the other hand, a 50 degree temperature drop can't really be explained by anything other than something being terribly wrong to begin with. That thing might unfortunately be Dell, but I'
710.
by Telaneo 11mo ago
If you have an old one that you want to get rid of, it's a good idea to set up a controlled fire and try out your extinguisher on it. That way you can get some experience. Really though, it mostly is just pull pin -> aim low (at the
711.
by Telaneo 11mo ago
If nothing else, if things are consistently wrong, they can be consistently fixed.
712.
by Telaneo 11mo ago
For a force whose goals can change at any moment, this seems pretty reasonable. The SAS shouldn't be trained for anything in partucular, but rather for anything and everything. Not to mention that in the SAS you have a commanding offis
713.
by Telaneo 11mo ago
What were the problems she encountered? I'd assume lag or inelegance, but that can be fixed by using a native Linux solution (i.e. Libreoffice), but I assume you've already tried/rejected that for other reasons. What were tho
714.
by Telaneo 11mo ago
The fact that they can doesn't mean they will. On older devices the controller might make some assumptions that holds true with a new battery, but very much doesn't with an old and worn one. My Macs have all been sensible about it
715.
by Telaneo 11mo ago
I've been in discussions about Step 7, and my god, the experience was soul crushing. Even more soul crushing was that the result of that discussion was to not document Step 7, because doing that might enforce the idea of what it should
716.
by Telaneo 11mo ago
Providing the rockstars with a sandbox where they can do anything and work independently, while being shielded from all the processes and paperwork that slow them down (while also having people to pull that slack), is a fairly good method,
717.
by Telaneo 11mo ago
Europe can do without Microsoft, however it will require a kick in the rear to get there. I was kind of hoping that the GDPR would be that kick, as it's clear to anyone that Microsoft, or really any other major US corporation, can&#x27
718.
by Telaneo 11mo ago
Statements like this are always funny to me. So I'm a terrorist/extremist for not wanting ads to be pushed in my face. I guess I am then. I'd rather adopt a label like that than give up what uBlock and the like have given me.
719.
by Telaneo 11mo ago
> Even "the dating scene is terrible" is human interaction. For some subset of people, this isn't true. Some people don't end up going on a single date or get a single match. And even for those who get a non-zero numb
720.
by Telaneo 11mo ago
How many users are aware of their loss of privacy, and of those who are, how many are aware of its extent? These are not trade-offs with clear and obvious implications written on the tin.

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