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  • Itch.io deindexes NSFW games after becoming the latest target of skittish credit card companies and anti-porn group Collective Shout, catching an award-winning indie and more in the crossfire

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  • They didn't say blameless, but they did heavily imply Collective Shout isn't a problem and that people are worried about the wrong thing. I think Noxy's interpretation and response that there's multiple things to blame was pretty reasonable.

  • I don't really have a link, but you might be able to find something talking about game server protocols. Outside of LAN, usually you're either connecting to a central server, or a peer relay. With a relay server it's just a proxy between you and the other players to hide your IP from others.There's plenty of cases in games that didn't do this where malicious actors could find the IPs of the people they're playing with and DDoS them to give themselves an advantage. Knowing someone's IP will also probably tell you extra info about them like what city they're in, and open them up for further hacking.

  • This says it started in 2019, Google Gemini was 2023. It seems like these big companies pick a name first and then figure out who they'll have to sue after.

  • Hiding from the people oppressing you is pretty political

  • I'm just waiting for the response to be something along the lines of... "According to existing law (see Online Safety Act), websites are required to do age verification... blah blah blah, no changes will be made, thank you for your inquiry"

  • Maybe if they were a UK citizen living in the US, but if it was a US citizen, not a chance.

  • But that would actually solve the problem and not enable massive government overreach. We can't have that.

  • Unfortunately robots.txt only stops the well behaved scrapers. Even with disallow all, you'll still get loads of bots. Setting up the web server to block those user agents would work a bit better, but even then there's bots out there crawling using regular browser user agents.

  • Look at you with your sane regulations. They practically give driver's licenses away like candy here.

  • I've thought about it in the past... what if there was a bug in an update and under some specific conditions the car will just vere to the side and crash. There's a possibility that every self-driving Tesla travelling west into a sunset suddenly slams on the brakes causing a pile up. Who knows what kind of edge cases could exist?Even worse, what if someone hacks the wireless update and does something like this intentionally?

  • I'm sure that you'll be spending no less than $500/month on electricity before you even show up on the list.

  • I didn't think any of that was backdoors. That was the government snooping on unencrypted communications.

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    Permanently Deleted

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  • Worldwide SaaS is about as descriptive as Business Company

  • Yeah, I appreciate the reference, it's just that my brain got stuck on the comparison breaking due to using percentage instead of some absolute count.

  • It already goes over 100% market share after only 8 squares. 512% seems like a weird place to stop? How can you have more than 100% market share?

  • Nostalgia

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  • GPIOs are usually controlled by a single bit of a register anyway. Most likely you need to do something like:

     c
        
    // Set high
    PORTB |= 1 << PINB5;
    // Set low
    PORTB &= ~(1 << PINB5);
    
    
      
  • Not even else if? Damn, I guess we're checking all the numbers every time then. This is what peak performance looks like

  • Ah interesting, so the European banks have agreements on how to settle wire transfers quickly, but going outside those SEPA agreements gets you about the same experience as US wire transfers.

    That SEPA system seems kind of nice, since in the US it's been up to a bunch of private companies (like PayPal, Visa, and MasterCard) to pick up the slack and enable instant transfers. We've only recently got the Zelle system, which is free and instant, but even that's just run by some corporation that went around making agreements with banks on their own.

    Unfortunately, for this sort of international transaction, the only real options are: Credit card companies (via credit or debit), SWIFT wire transfers (slow and expensive), or Crypto (volatile and maybe slow depending on which one).

    I've had annoying times trying to purchase parts from a small UK company, since my only option was wire transfer with a $65 fee, or calling them long distance and giving a credit card over the phone at 1am my time)

  • I was confused about what it meant by "Lossless" since it's frame gen... there's no compression, or anything to lose, it's starting from nothing.

    As far as I can tell it means nothing, it's just the branding for the "Lossless Scaling" tool on Steam. There's no new lossless algorithm involved here.