It will be double dead with the shift toward digital games over physical copies.
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It will be double dead with the shift toward digital games over physical copies.
I mean, he’s a billionaire. I guess there’s big money on propping up totalitarian regimes.
That’s true, but I would like to see improvements driven along the consumer segment also. AI rendering is a nice software addition but I could easily see it becoming a distraction from hardware improvements.
Consumers generally can’t just throw more money at a problem in the way that professional and business can.
That’s rather depressing to hear. AI is often used as a crutch used to pave over crappy code that would cost money to properly optimize. Maybe Nvidia is also using AI as a crutch instead of developing better GPUs that can actually render more pixels?
I understand it’s very similar to how people get wrapped up in a cult.
Charismatic leadership/ideology and exerting top-down control in much the same way cults operate.
No, it’s not coming back like the title indicates. This is by zero of the original people and none of the original code. It’s a clone, of which there are many better ones, as the article content explains.
This is a scam abusing a legal loophole (sniping the trademark) to sound official.
I was there. It was really weird. The people doing the inspections didn’t even know what they were looking for. What, a USB drive? It was clear to me that they had a very basic, normal persons understanding of technology.
This was mainly motivated by the MGM hacks so they could show that they were doing something in case they got hacked later for liability.
You don’t even need to scrape Wikipedia. Simply download all of Wikipedia text only and you could match on articles. It’s only like 20 GB or even less for certain database dumps.
Shoutout to Twinge’s Balance Mod. It’s actively maintained, and it makes the game more interesting by encouraging use of unpopular weapons and systems
Captain’s is great too, but it can be overwhelming.
RIP.
Don’t recommend using that register to store your variables.
Try assembly language! You have registers, and they are named for you with highly memorable names like R17.
The fungus has become too powerful. Soon it will truly be among us.
I think it’s a combination of factors:
I’m not sure this is the same problem as a community that has gone offline or was scrubbed in some way. A community that’s inactive or not being properly maintained sounds like a different kind of problem. In this case, we mainly just hope that the federative design means such communities eventually get replaced by people who want a better community, possibly on another server entirely.
I can imagine someone writing a bot or script to detect dead communities.
This might be technically challenging to accomplish. For example, how do you know a community is actually gone? There are certainly some ways to know positively if we are told, but we might not know about all cases. Community hosting is federated across many servers not all of which are connected at all times. I’ve seen entire instances vanish without explanation.
Visibility is another problem. Sometimes, there are multiple copies of the community hosted in different places because those instances might not be directly federated.
I’m not saying it can’t be done, but I’m not sure how often we know for sure when a community is lost, in the same way we are unsure if a friend has died if we lose contact unless there’s some other means to check on them.
Docker performs some syscall filtering as well which may reduce the kernel attack surface. It can be pain to set up services this way, but it could help frustrate an attacker moving laterally in the system.
Processes in the container cannot see external processes for example as I think interested the OP.
Mandatory work party.
Grub rescue should come with a hug or maybe a nice picture of a landscape.
Valve can be lethargic but they generally know when not to fuck with something that works.
That on its own is quite grand.
The number of comments is inversely proportional to the size of the pull request.