Comment Re: Yeah, pretty much this. (Score 2) 149
To be perfectly honest, I lost track of who I was replying to and who the idiot was. I guess it's me for delivering snark without proper target identification. Apologies.
To be perfectly honest, I lost track of who I was replying to and who the idiot was. I guess it's me for delivering snark without proper target identification. Apologies.
Latitude is not the only factor. Geography and topology also matter. Although, understanding that requires a high school level of science literacy and as the other guy pointed out, this is a US website after all.
Ah yes. This being a US website means we all have to pretend that the rest of the world doesn't exist.
So... Orban mismanaged the weather?
Just because something is unknown to you doesn't mean it's unknown to everyone. We're not all as stupid and uninformed as you.
Unusual heat and cbold aren't the only ways a broken planet will kill us.
See that's the narrative that Americans love to tell themselves. But in reality the Chinese know that hidden backdoors don't stay hidden, and their national interest is best served by making software and devices secure for everyone. They don't need to spy on their citizens with secret software backdoors when cameras are on every corner and social credit records are openly implemented.
They saw the idiotic attempts the Americans made with stuff like the clipper chip. They won't make that same mistake.
I would imagine they decay into something else in like 10e-15 seconds.
That's true to a certain degree in all countries. But let's not pretend that the couch fire that is the EU is comparable to the entire neighbourhood burned to ashes that is the USA.
Trying to tell an American to stop screaming shit about socialism is like trying to tell a small dog to stop barking.
Can we finally know whether or not there is beer on the sun?!
I have such fond memories of EA from the '80s, but as far as I'm concerned, that's a completely different and unrelated entity.
That mentality never left Microsoft. They just to have work harder to maintain plausible deniability. Plausible, that is, to the anti-trust courts and politicians, none of whom know anything about technology.
I don't think that's likely. GOG has been around for almost 20 years. If they were to renege on providing offline installers, what could that possibly gain them? That only makes sense if they are planning to reimplement DRM, and that would immediately kill the company.
I'm sticking with stone knives and bear skins.
When it is incorrect, it is, at least *authoritatively* incorrect. -- Hitchiker's Guide To The Galaxy