I don’t think I’ve finished any of those. Played through like 2/3ds of a couple? Maybe I should try, I am a chronic game-not-finisher. When I get near the end of a game, I stop. It’s a weird psychological thing with me.

I don’t quite see it if I’m being honest. I spend a lot of time looking at cocks, so maybe I’m calibrated differently.

There’s KeyGuard, but the license is simply “All rights reserved.” Source available, non foss?

https://github.com/AChep/keyguard-app?tab=License-1-ov-file

Both of them walked away pregnant, actually.

Before your instance existed? ;)

Dobson?

Isn’t that the opposite of what they are known to do?

True, but you’re not going to get the best out of it with Linux at this point. Asahi makes some sense if you have some older apple hardware already and want to run Linux on it. Buying new Apple hardware to run Linux is not a good idea. I look into it every now and then.

The low resolution screenshot they include in that article is hilarious. It’s impossible to tell what I’m looking at.

Things like this contribute to a feeling that maybe Netanyahu isn’t “the problem.”

Always nice to see a tortoise/turtle/terrapin #ANTSAT

I suppose it’s true decrypting the files is not so much “circumventing” the encryption as it is… decrypting it, but I think for the purpose of the DMCA it’s the process of “circumventing” Nintendo’s attempt to keep unauthorized people from playing these games that it’s referencing. Encrypting those files is a part of their DRM scheme, so they say undoing it without their authorization violates the law. That’s my understanding of their claim, anyway, and part of the basis for their previous DMCA takedown notices to github. I don’t think this specific claim has ever been tested in court.

“Gottem” makes you want to pronounce the T even harder and longer

Yeah, like “bottom!” Er…

Context is whataboutism and a dirty foreign trick!

Yeah, empty shelves in a store like this are generally hard to find!

I see, well said. I’m not well informed on the absolute origin of the phrase. It wasn’t clear to me if the philosopher was responding to people saying that being intolerant of Nazis/other types of bigots in the pursuit of tolerance of diverse types of people was contradictory and therefore not morally or ethically sound, or just spontaneous hand-wringing.

I see what you’re saying, but to me it’s not a paradox that needs addressing because to most people it’s obvious that these are qualitatively different kinds of tolerance. To me it feels like a technical gotcha divorced from the obvious intent. I might be assuming too much there.

That is a glowing description of what I find to be a thoroughly mediocre game that is outclassed by many of its contemporaries. That said, I never tried Hoppin’ Mad. Maybe I should give it another try.

In the 90s, camcorders were a relative novelty and nobody had any reason to be anxious about being filmed because there was no way to easily share video with millions of strange people maliciously for clout. If you were caught doing something funny, you might appear on TV after signing a release. (e.g. America’s Funniest Home Videos) Sharing video on the internet was a practical technical impossibility, and people had mostly private lives. You’re right it’s not really the glasses, it’s the internet and social media. I wouldn’t be surprised if the first person POV provided by glasses makes content like that more compelling, though, and thus more common.

People covertly filmed for malicious reasons even back then of course, but it was not generally made available to the masses.

If I have a point, it’s that I don’t think this is evidence that we’re more fucked up now than we were then, just that technology has enabled new kinds of abuse that were inconceivable back then.

As a recovering alcoholic, I don’t understand this “it’s expensive” talk in this thread. Are you talking about drinking at bars and restaurants? Because I can get blackout drunk for less than $10, I promise.