- 0 Posts
- 227 Comments
6·14 hours agoIt might work but god damn does it smell awful, and make dishes and sponges smell awful.
2·15 hours agoI have. It’s good. I hadn’t played since EA in 2022 (hence my comment).
Lots more polish and finishing touches. I’m quite impressed especially because it felt pretty complete back then.
The 1.0 release is much different and much improved compared to how it was in 2022 though. I’d say it counts anyway!
6·6 days agoOh they’re talking about a data breach.
I thought maybe they’d just given in and changed how they referred to “customers”
Because the instructions, “draw a brick here, a pipe there, here are the rules for how jumping works, etc.” are smaller than “these pixels are blue, that one is orange, that one is white, etc.”
No. I just don’t kid myself, I know I’ll never read it.
4·7 months agoThey produced episodes IV-VI. Mark Hammill and Anthony Daniel’s were among the film cast who reprised their roles.
It’s really good.
171·7 months agoThey’re using it as a euphemism for poop. For some reason.
759·8 months agoBetter title: “Photographers complain when their use of AI is identified as such”
21·8 months agoThey’re not actually unconnected. The skills built on recreational software piracy simply remain useful for industrial software piracy and sanctions-avoidance.
31·8 months agoYeah, 486 DX4/100 was the peak of DOS gaming.
In this case it’s the same god so you’re covered.
Does it matter, unless there’s an agreement that says the US (or some other place where Mozilla actually operates) will enforce Russian law?
Sure, and they can regulate it by blocking access to Mozilla. That’d be within their authority.
That doesn’t mean Mozilla has to answer to them. Mozilla would be within their rights to ignore Roskomnador.
Whether they should is another matter but they don’t have to respond.
operating within that country,
That’s kind of an important detail there… as far as I know Mozilla does not operate within Russia.
I mean… yes? Generally laws only apply within the borders of their jurisdiction.
What, are the Russian police going to come to the US and arrest the CEO of Mozilla Corporation?
Mozilla, as a law-abiding organization, must at least acknowledge the requests of a regulatory agency within its own country.
TIL that Mozilla is a Russian company.
But seriously why the hell would Mozilla be obliged to acknowledge this request? Do they have offices in Russia?
I said, “IT MIGHT WORK BUT GOD DAMN DOES IT SMELL AWFUL, AND MAKE DISHES AND SPONGES SMELL AWFUL.”