Nexus was sold to those new owners a bit over a year ago. Nothing changed for the worse since that time. So don't expect any immediate changes.
> I live in a country with good consumer protection laws. I wish the rest of the world would catch up. What country allows people to return products made years ago simply because they no longer want them? I might have…
Ok, I admit I was wrong. Still user's problem if they manage or not manage to run the game through whatever translation and emulation layers they have instead of using official system requirements.
> why mention that the game is playable on Steam Deck? Because it became playable? And now it's not. System requirements are still the same. You can see them on game purchase page.
And it's still not an active support decision. They allowed it - but it's your business. Whenever people gets problems or successes running through Proton, this is never a publisher's issue.
> made a change specifically to run on the steam deck No, they didn't, you don't need to lie. From your url: > EASY ANTI-CHEAT > Updated Easy Anti-Cheat client module and library. > Developer's Comment:* This update of…
Games use keydown because it is more responsive and control responsiveness is vital to dynamic gameplay feeling good. There are some exceptions - if action can be charged, then it is on keydown. And then on gamepad…
> I take it that you wouldn't be OK with somebody building a uranium enrichment facility in their backyard for their hobby reactor. Your analogy fails in that yes, you are not allowed to make hobby reactor. But that's…
> People not in Japan/Singapore/Korea/China should experience what a proper transit card done looks like. In Prague city transit does not have limiting gates. If you bought unlimited ticket, you just walk in…
To me the idea of working on (non-docked) laptop always seemed like an idea that you would do only if there is no other possible way. Screen is small and is only one. Ergonomics is entirely messed up. Either your screen…
I'm not sure who that line is supposed to impress. Gamers focusing on graphically demanding AAA games would laugh at this. People who don't game much probably won't know whether this is good or not.
> has no major AI player at all So? Will major AI players introduce universal healthcare in US? Or is it coming along with AGI which is why it should be the most important to every citizen? Or maybe EU citizens should…
It's a simple thing: Who wants to read AI-generated articles and respond to AI-generated comments? Probably not many. For same reason gamers mostly don't want to chat with AI-backed NPCs. More is only better when it has…
> Like I genuinely can't think of a single instance that made users exclaim, "oh boy I just can't wait for the next Patch Tuesday!" Majority of Windows users are not programming enthusiasts and just don't care. OS…
Your personal hardware probably isn't running useful tasks 24/7. If you spend 60% of your 8h work day on full on agentic work, then your hardware is paying off for itself only 20% of available time.
If in person exams are seemingly impossible in US due to scale, we have to conclude that before internet US had no education?
Sometimes it's a matter of not having taste for it. If you give me multiple bottles of alcohol drinks, I might be able to distinguish them, but I have no clue at all which ones are supposed to be good. To me it's all…
Not everything you are ever told is true. Being sceptical when presented with no evidence is what critical thinking is about. And "this is what happened to us" is a story. It doesn't become evidence for itself.
You can read online how often correctable errors happen to people with ECC and reporting. Single digit - sometimes none - errors per year in systems with consumer amount of RAM.
> comes from huge amounts of innovation Thousands of years of human innovation taken without any permission. Everyone should steal everything not nailed from other AI companies. Then steal everything nailed and take the…
> You notice when things like your compressed files start giving CRC/checksum errors or your downloads don't match SHA-512. And 9 times out of 10 (probably much more) it will be faulty storage, not RAM. I'd say you are…
If browser is the only software you use, good for you.
> Any computer without ECC memory is a computer that does not compute from time to time So are the computers with ECC memory. It's not an absolute protection either.
Some things not having viable alternatives on MacOS/Linux/BSD/whatever-else is not an opinion of mine. It's just life.
> why would you use such a sleazy company's product for daily driving Because alternatives are much worse or not available for scenarios people need. There, I've said the obvious.
Nexus was sold to those new owners a bit over a year ago. Nothing changed for the worse since that time. So don't expect any immediate changes.
> I live in a country with good consumer protection laws. I wish the rest of the world would catch up. What country allows people to return products made years ago simply because they no longer want them? I might have…
Ok, I admit I was wrong. Still user's problem if they manage or not manage to run the game through whatever translation and emulation layers they have instead of using official system requirements.
> why mention that the game is playable on Steam Deck? Because it became playable? And now it's not. System requirements are still the same. You can see them on game purchase page.
And it's still not an active support decision. They allowed it - but it's your business. Whenever people gets problems or successes running through Proton, this is never a publisher's issue.
> made a change specifically to run on the steam deck No, they didn't, you don't need to lie. From your url: > EASY ANTI-CHEAT > Updated Easy Anti-Cheat client module and library. > Developer's Comment:* This update of…
Games use keydown because it is more responsive and control responsiveness is vital to dynamic gameplay feeling good. There are some exceptions - if action can be charged, then it is on keydown. And then on gamepad…
> I take it that you wouldn't be OK with somebody building a uranium enrichment facility in their backyard for their hobby reactor. Your analogy fails in that yes, you are not allowed to make hobby reactor. But that's…
> People not in Japan/Singapore/Korea/China should experience what a proper transit card done looks like. In Prague city transit does not have limiting gates. If you bought unlimited ticket, you just walk in…
To me the idea of working on (non-docked) laptop always seemed like an idea that you would do only if there is no other possible way. Screen is small and is only one. Ergonomics is entirely messed up. Either your screen…
I'm not sure who that line is supposed to impress. Gamers focusing on graphically demanding AAA games would laugh at this. People who don't game much probably won't know whether this is good or not.
> has no major AI player at all So? Will major AI players introduce universal healthcare in US? Or is it coming along with AGI which is why it should be the most important to every citizen? Or maybe EU citizens should…
It's a simple thing: Who wants to read AI-generated articles and respond to AI-generated comments? Probably not many. For same reason gamers mostly don't want to chat with AI-backed NPCs. More is only better when it has…
> Like I genuinely can't think of a single instance that made users exclaim, "oh boy I just can't wait for the next Patch Tuesday!" Majority of Windows users are not programming enthusiasts and just don't care. OS…
Your personal hardware probably isn't running useful tasks 24/7. If you spend 60% of your 8h work day on full on agentic work, then your hardware is paying off for itself only 20% of available time.
If in person exams are seemingly impossible in US due to scale, we have to conclude that before internet US had no education?
Sometimes it's a matter of not having taste for it. If you give me multiple bottles of alcohol drinks, I might be able to distinguish them, but I have no clue at all which ones are supposed to be good. To me it's all…
Not everything you are ever told is true. Being sceptical when presented with no evidence is what critical thinking is about. And "this is what happened to us" is a story. It doesn't become evidence for itself.
You can read online how often correctable errors happen to people with ECC and reporting. Single digit - sometimes none - errors per year in systems with consumer amount of RAM.
> comes from huge amounts of innovation Thousands of years of human innovation taken without any permission. Everyone should steal everything not nailed from other AI companies. Then steal everything nailed and take the…
> You notice when things like your compressed files start giving CRC/checksum errors or your downloads don't match SHA-512. And 9 times out of 10 (probably much more) it will be faulty storage, not RAM. I'd say you are…
If browser is the only software you use, good for you.
> Any computer without ECC memory is a computer that does not compute from time to time So are the computers with ECC memory. It's not an absolute protection either.
Some things not having viable alternatives on MacOS/Linux/BSD/whatever-else is not an opinion of mine. It's just life.
> why would you use such a sleazy company's product for daily driving Because alternatives are much worse or not available for scenarios people need. There, I've said the obvious.