I feel like with WebRTC API it is already possible to fingerprint the network so no need for BSSID. They just need the database of that instead of BSSID

It's cute for the two small enough cats. But its funny when its the big cat

Isn't it fall to the OEM that specifically uses google technology to disable it if they want people to use their version? Android can be used without google after all.

I think it would be wack for word processor application. Office work will never get boring anymore

Then it will help OpenSAGE immensely. Also it helps to preserve at least part of the game. I'd rather have the retired IP officially retired like this rather than leaving it in a limbo/grey area. Like, sure maybe the owner doesn't pay attention, but when they do pay attention, you can get Nintendo'd anytime. But this one is pretty explicitly open sourced/retired. I also see not just the RTS but Renegade as well. The less known FPS of C&C.

I think a better solution is to truly emulate what really happens in the real world via peer to peer networking, and appointing / trusting certain individual as an admin/moderator for the node. That way a node can choose to become independent or have a quorum system or fully trust a single other node. That is my idea anyway, I haven't dug much deeper into this idea.

Dude, his point is that if you did not implement partial rendering on a big file, the browser will have to work extra hard to render that shit. Not to mention if you add any interactivity on the client side like variable highlighting that needs to be context aware for each language... that basically turns your browser into VSCode, at that point just launch the browser based vscode using the . shortcut.

It's not a matter of the server side of things but rather on the client side of things.

I dig it. Do you install the theme from freedesktop/plasma theme store or is it distro specific? I want to try it out too but I have never tried to theme that extreme before

Yep, the problem with the compatibility layer is that a game can be very particular about the version too.

You're very welcome. This is after all, the essence of Arch. Now you know what is happening and why HDR is not yet widespread on other linux. On the other hand, you get to experience HDR gaming when other distros may not yet support it.

I can confirm that I do have the same issue regarding brightness. However, I never tried to investigate further as my mechanical keyboard has a fn keys to adjust brightness (fn + f1/f2) so I don't need to open settings to wiggle the slider. I can understand that it can be an issue for others. I suggest reading more regarding display and monitor. If all else fails, try asking the forum. I think it is DE specific (because wayland).

LMAO, must be fun when people asked that you are the sole employee at valve/steam

Uhhhmmmm

Assembly sure, since it will differ from ISA to ISA. But C is still a "high" level language in the sense that you can write once run "anywhere". Also, more work to do something is expected since C is such a "bare" language to simplify. But again, it doesn't count as it not being as accessible to get new developers started, but it is and will be more cumbersome to work with (in the context of redis like software).

So yeah, maybe it depends on how you would define accessible is. I think if it is defined as just "how easy it is to get started and understand how it works, and how to work with it", C and C++ is quite accessible with a good teacher/mentor. The teacher/mentor is important in C and C++ because unlike C# which has Microsoft as its main authoritative source and the big influencer in the language, C and C++ doesn't have those so the resource on learning it can vary wildly.