OWMYT

6 ms·

1.
by OWMYT 2y ago
I bet if it comes to that, a DNS pollution alone will drive down 80% of traffic.
2.
by OWMYT 2y ago
Are you suggesting that only a "perfect" government gets to counter the Chinese government's attacks?
3.
by OWMYT 2y ago
Yeah, it doesn't matter that much if people are voluntarily giving away as many data as possible to an adversarial authoritarian regime. Still, it is disingenuous of Apple to justify its iron grip on iOS apps as a privacy protection me
4.
by OWMYT 2y ago
It would be the best if they could provide a package manager-like experience (managing dependencies, auto-update, etc.). I don't like the idea that I have to deal with those issues myself even for popular contemporary games. Granted, I
5.
by OWMYT 2y ago
That is a good point. I might have been holding them to too high a standard. I don't really take into account benefits like DRM-free properly either.
6.
by OWMYT 2y ago
I am just a bit concerned about their attitude. If they were to release a decent open source Linux client with compatibility layers (just free ride Valve for now...) and commit to maintaining it, then I guess I am on the boat. Last time I c
7.
by OWMYT 2y ago
I might have exaggerated a bit. I haven't really tested GOG out much because it doesn't do those things like having a Linux client I expect a consumer-centric platform to do and it caved in to the Chinese government just like ever
8.
by OWMYT 2y ago
Isn't the whole point of DRM-free that people who don't pay don't pay and those measures hurt legitimate customers the most? Especially for PC games, piracy is extremely prevalent no matter which technology is used. Of course
9.
by OWMYT 2y ago
What I can't understand is that CDPR is willing to confer legal rights to play their games in perpetuity in stark contrast to virtually every other similar platform, yet they don't bother to hire a few developers to maintain a Lin