I think there’s one key thing you missed: you have never bought a copy of the game on Steam! It’s always been a license. Valve simply made the fact clear now because of legal changes.

so the next question, is this retroactive

So the answer for this is a solid no.

For many systems out there, /bin and /lib are no longer a thing. Instead, they are just a link to /usr/bin and /usr/lib. And for some systems even /sbin has been merged with /bin (in turn linked to /usr/bin).

A question is a question… Just answer the damn question without judging it.

Better let someone know what the thing does instead of forcing them to experiment with it and (possibly) break it.

If proper SATA ever goes away, I’d wager that there will still be SATA-to-USB adapters on sale. Heck, people still find ways to connect floppy drives to their modern PCs.

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The reason why English sounds so different from its relatives like Dutch and German.

Also, icons. The icons in Windows XP are too recognizable. You need to minimalize them. In fact, minimalize it so hard that not one person could understand what the icon is even referring to.

But personal files are… personal?

Research journals are published. Public.

Also remember it was built with tools from the 70s. Which is probably an advantage

Definitely an advantage. Even without planned obsolescence the olden electronics are pretty tolerant of any outside interference compared to the modern ones.

I have seen it before on various social medias. Some are mad about their slang (“frfr” or that skull emoji), others being mad about their memes and some such.

Funnily enough, I saw pretty much the same comments being thrown on millennials during the 00s.

Some things never change.

You need to enable DRM KMS on Nvidia.

Mine is simply default KDE. The only visible thing I’ve changed is the wallpaper – changes to my desktop mostly concentrate on the “invisible” ones like shortcut keys or setting changes or scripting.

It’s just a notable milestone. For as long as I can remember Linux marketshare never went above the 3.something% mark.

Desktop? I settled on Arch and Fedora.

Server? Debian. Although technically I never distrohopped on servers, been using Debian since the beginning of time.

IMO it depends on the game.

I can tell the strength difference between a Rando Bandit and a Decently Equipped Bandit.

Or a Rando Bandit and a Giant Ass Monster.

But this is obviously not the case for Rando Bandit and Rando Bandit, when somehow the latter is stronger because they stay on the other side of the forest.

I just hate this kind of areal difficulty scaling because there isn’t much visual cue provided.

Ackshually you still can blame Windows for not supporting live updates.

To be fair: A notebook with a bunch of strong passwords is probably more secure than a human brain memorising a bunch of weak passwords.

I like my .opus files.

Still really good but I wanted it to melt my face like the end of Indiana Jones.

Truly c/BrandNewSentence material.

Seriously though, never challenge Indian and Thai cooks on spiciness. They can be ruthless!

It’s the fear of centralization, I believe (correct me if I’m wrong!).

Seeing that the whole point of federation is to decentralize the web, putting everything under the Cloudflare umbrella goes against this philosophy.