[-] youngalfred@lemmy.zip 9 points 2 weeks ago

The title is 'internet', implying a network of networks. The title wasn't 'new record in data transmission speed'.

[-] youngalfred@lemmy.zip 17 points 2 weeks ago

The actual source: www.nict.go.jp

Not really an 'internet' world speed record, but really a wired data transmission record if I'm reading correctly.

[-] youngalfred@lemmy.zip 9 points 3 weeks ago

When the solder flows just right

[-] youngalfred@lemmy.zip 71 points 3 weeks ago

Did you know that a²-b² = (a+b)(a-b)?
Because this ai really wants you to know that

[-] youngalfred@lemmy.zip 8 points 1 month ago

Why would you consent to having your earthly belongings thrown away?

[-] youngalfred@lemmy.zip 26 points 1 month ago

Choice to do what?

These are their two points:

Private servers are not always a viable alternative option for players as the protections we put in place to secure players’ data, remove illegal content, and combat unsafe community content would not exist and would leave rights holders liable. In addition, many titles are designed from the ground-up to be online-only; in effect, these proposals would curtail developer choice by making these video games prohibitively expensive to create.

I feel like the first is fair enough at the moment, but with accompanying laws it could be resolved. Eg once a developer enacts an end of life plan, their legal culpability is removed. Plus give the right tools for moderation and the community can take care of it.

Second is just a cop out I think. "Many titles are designed from the ground up to be online only" - that's the whole point. It's not retroactive, so you don't need to redesign an existing game. But going forward you would need to plan for the eventual end of life. Developers have chimed in that it can be done.

[-] youngalfred@lemmy.zip 17 points 1 month ago

It takes the YouTube app file (.apk) that you download and modifies it to include or exclude certain features.

[-] youngalfred@lemmy.zip 9 points 1 month ago

6 million customers?
How many could there be that aren't affected? We only have 27 million people total right now.

[-] youngalfred@lemmy.zip 50 points 1 month ago

Have to say, the steamdeck has been great for this.

Pick up exactly where you left off, press the sleep button to pause exactly where you are. I tend to play on story mode now because I don't have time to grind and just want to experience the game.

Sits beside the bed so once the kids have been put to bed and if there's down time it's pick up and go.

[-] youngalfred@lemmy.zip 27 points 1 month ago

No source for the blog post. Here it is: windows blog

Note that the number has been updated, and at the bottom they state that that figure has been updated.

The original text said 'over a billion'. 1.4 billion is over a billion.

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youngalfred

joined 1 month ago