PlzGibHugs
@PlzGibHugs@piefed.ca
- Comment on What is the difference between terrorist attack vs military strike if both kill civilians? 2 days ago:
Generally, terrorist attacks are more about creating terror or (attempting) demoralizing the public, rather than targets that would impact an ongoing war effort or similar. That said, that and “military strike” are not mutually exclusive and seeing as intentions are hard to prove, it tends to be more about branding than anything else.
- Submitted 4 days ago to [deleted] | 62 comments
- Comment on Data from the 2023 Insomniac leak showed that most first party Playstation games sold more physical discs than digital copies 1 week ago:
With Google, wasn’t the issue that they were on other devices, or were paying others to use their defaults or something? To be clear, I’m working from memory here, and am too tired to read a bunch of legal stuff to confirm one way or the other.
- Submitted 1 week ago to [deleted] | 10 comments
- Comment on Data from the 2023 Insomniac leak showed that most first party Playstation games sold more physical discs than digital copies 1 week ago:
You can’t have a platform dictate everything about how it sells merchant wise without having an antitrust involved.
Didn’t the EU, who have some of the strictest rules in that regard, rule that walled garden ecosystems are allowed in their case against Apple?
- Submitted 1 week ago to [deleted] | 22 comments
- Comment on Is there any privacy-friendly options for shared todo list services? 1 week ago:
I do have an old mini-pc with an AMD A10 in it. Do you think that might work? If so, what sort of software should I be running on it, since even with its current Kubuntu install, it really struggles to run YouTube.
- Comment on Is there any privacy-friendly options for shared todo list services? 1 week ago:
Unfortunately I don’t have enough money to buy a PC decent enough for a home server - or really the space for that matter.
- Comment on Is there any privacy-friendly options for shared todo list services? 1 week ago:
I couldn’t find any that even the top priorities, nonetheless other stuff.
- Submitted 1 week ago to [deleted] | 14 comments
- Comment on What games meet this criteria? 2 weeks ago:
Unfortunately, its really hardware-intensive. It uses ray-tracing, so it struggles to run even on my 5th-gen Ryzen, RTX3050 system.
- Comment on What games meet this criteria? 2 weeks ago:
I’m open to pretty much anything genre-wise, although I editted the post to narrow down the criteria a bit more.
- Submitted 2 weeks ago to [deleted] | 26 comments
- Comment on How do you avoid AI music? 2 weeks ago:
All AI work is public domain, but also, its thought that Spotify themselves likely create some of that AI content.
- Comment on Ceiling fans: the simple idea we keep screwing up 3 weeks ago:
Mentioned one in the middle, although focused more on their inefficacy rather than the noise.
- Comment on 4 weeks ago:
Unironically have already been doing this. Marks lost from typos are much less than those from AI false positives.
- Submitted 4 weeks ago to [deleted] | 46 comments
- Comment on Is It a Bad Idea to Combine Survival, Extraction, and 5v5 Modes in One Game? 4 weeks ago:
Honestly, my immediately reaction is that all three of these genres are basically live-service MMOs. Getting and maintaining a large enough playerbase would not be an easy feat. The different gameplay loops may make things more difficult, but extraction shooters and survival games have a lot of overlap, although I can’t picture how a 5v5 shooter would benefit from being built on top of this.
I would also warn that large-scale projects like these tend to be exponentially more difficult, without significantly increased odds of success. If this is a long-term passion project, no reason not to pursue it, but if you’re hoping to turn it into a buisness, you’re probably better off looking into something with a lower playercount required.
- Comment on Has anyone else noticed the strong pro CCP and anti-west vibes here? 5 weeks ago:
Lemmy’s core developers are Tankies (radical supporters of the CCP and anyone else claiming to carry on second world ideology, such as Putin) as are many of those running older instances. This includes older instances such as Lemmygrad and lemmy.ml, which makes them very entrenched. Still, they seem to be a very vocal minority, since larger instances like Lemmy.world lean away from that, and PieFed (an alternative but still intercompatible Lemmy alternative) is popular in part from those wishing to move away from Lemmy’s tankie developers.
- Comment on When making a game level in a modern engine, is the (main, static) level geometry big one model, or many smaller pieces? 5 weeks ago:
For reference, I’m coming from older engines like Source or Quake engine, where levels are unique files separate from other entities, unlike modern engines where level geometry is treated the same as any other entity.
I’m assuming this is for a fairly tight, enclosed space, but am mostly concerned with the static level geometry rather than than props or other repeated details. So if I’m understanding right, that would mean generally the geometry is broken into a number of peices, such as each room being a single model.
- Submitted 5 weeks ago to [deleted] | 6 comments
- Submitted 5 weeks ago to videos@lemmy.world | 0 comments
- Submitted 1 month ago to videos@lemmy.world | 1 comment
- Comment on [deleted] 1 month ago:
Most people aren’t super involved with AI, and basically use it passively. In the same vien, up until fairly recently, social media was generally seen as a good thing because people enjoyed it and it wasn’t common knowledge (not that evidence didn’t exist) all the negative impacts it had. That not to say social media, or generative AI shouldn’t exist, but the topic is more complex, and most people don’t engage with that complexity.
surely they wouldnt have invested trillons on it if it was garbage
Investors throw money at stupid stuff all the time. Tech in particular tends to be volitile and speculative. I mean, right before AI, it was NFTs, and before that, “the metaverse”, and befors that blockchain. All of these were said to be gigantic new technologies that would revolutionize every industry and every aspect of life, and each had billions (trillions?) of dollars invested in them. Each of them lasted about a year before their value collapsed and they were realized to be overpriced dead-ends and empty marketing.
- Submitted 1 month ago to [deleted] | 3 comments
- Comment on Valve has raised Steam Deck prices in the US 1 month ago:
Unfortunately, given the current economy, its not suprising. With how much prices have risen, the old pricing competed with and often beat out even used desktops.
- Submitted 1 month ago to videos@lemmy.world | 1 comment
- Submitted 1 month ago to videos@lemmy.world | 1 comment
- Submitted 1 month ago to videos@lemmy.world | 0 comments
- Comment on How are you using your laptop (with internet) that still runs Windows10? 1 month ago:
I’ve been slpwly transitioning everything to Linux. I’ve been using Kubuntu so far, but have been encountering enough issues that I might have to go back and redo it with a new distro at some point.