Honestly, after all the shit YouTube is pulling with their ad systems, I wouldn't mind those old tiny banner strip ads that used to occasionally pop up at the bottom of a video.
Compared to the current standard of 3 minutes of unskippable ads interrupting every other video, those little banners are downright unobtrusive.
Facebook spends billions on a fake walled garden "metaverse", and has nothing to show for it.Meanwhile, Frooxius and his team developed Resonite (and its predecessor Neos), and both of them are far closer to being actual metaverse implementations, simply due to them being able to speak HTTP/Websocket/OSC to external user applications.
You technically can. The issue is that when the average Joe sees five instances of the community they're looking for, and the highest users/month stat is on .ml, they'll post there for the most traction. And the problem just self-reinforces from there.
Thought they were a US politics trolling bot. Then they edited the comment and specified Israel.I blame Reddit and Twitter, now I have to assume everything is a bot.
Sony: "And lastly..."Gestures to a life-size Lovander dollSony: "Palworld the mega-doll! Pose it however you want! Stand it dramatically in a window! Lay it in bed and use it as a pillow!"
Sony (smugly): "But we know what you're really going to use it for. You naughty little hand-holder, you."
...This is not a publishing deal for Palworld the video game, or an acquisition by Sony, rather an attempt to make the most of the game’s huge popularity with non-video game products, such as merchandise and music...
Looks like we're safe from any forced PSN account requirements. For now...
Time for some F12 fuckery to re-enable those buttons. Worst case scenario, there's some extra serverside checks that make the page say no somewhere else.
Ehh, I'd say he was more boringly safe, especially for a lot of his in-country policy stuff.
And that's a good thing. The presidency is not meant to be glorious, exciting, or full of media magnet bombshells. Those generally mean that something has gone wrong.
According to the article, Twitter is also charging $42,000 minimum for enterprise access. That's over $500k per year.
If I was a Nintendo employee, I would not only cut that expense, but also use it as leverage for a massive end of year bonus.
There's no non-admin way for an app to discern if it's a firewall block, or a legitimate no-internet situation (i.e. didn't purchase in-flight WiFi). It would also look really bad PR-wise if a company banned customers just because their internet went down or was otherwise spotty.
How would they even know? Their software can't tattle on me if it's been blocked from establishing a connection.
Honestly, after all the shit YouTube is pulling with their ad systems, I wouldn't mind those old tiny banner strip ads that used to occasionally pop up at the bottom of a video. Compared to the current standard of 3 minutes of unskippable ads interrupting every other video, those little banners are downright unobtrusive.