It shouldn’t be significantly different from Linux, except maybe in what would be required to truly lock it down for a server. Assuming you’ll be installing normal server side stuff, all that should be nearly identical, especially if you use Docker or other containers/vm/interpreter based things.

Though it’s been yeeaaaars since I’ve touched a mac, so someone far more experienced will have to chime in if I’m off base!

He knew what he was doing and he knew conservatives are too fucking dumb to realize what the natural result would be. It’s kinda’ one of the things they’re known for.

My shortcut is to double-tap the power button. Works to bypass the lock screen for the camera, though going anywhere else including the gallery then asks for a fingerprint or pattern/etc.

Can confirm. Currently rocking a OnePlus 12 with an IR blaster. Only sucky part is the app doesn’t let you put in custom codes or tweak the layout, so one of the old TVs I have set up doesn’t have a freaking number pad. Suuuper annoying to not have a number pad with digital channels.

I straight up turn the autocorrect off wntirely these days. Natural rypos are so much easier to read than autocorrect switching out entire damn wprds…

(leaving in typos for example)

You were responding about the article earliet. Your reading comprehension seems to be even worse than AI’s… fucking pathetic.

Nobody but you is talking about your copy, numpty… Did you already forget this was about an article you’re mindlessly parroting clickbait from? Sad…

It’s a much younger reality than videogames themselves, though. That’s the point. Especially for console games. Sure, patches have been a thing since even 360 days, but games outright not functioning without updates is much newer as any kind of norm.

“Completely unplayable offline” is not the same as, “needs an update”, ffs.

I’m no fan of Nintendo, but that’s just sensationalist to the point of being outright lies.

“demonic lies” Yes, all the stupid shit you’ve been told and believe without question. How are you seriously this fucking braindead? Do you have ANY thoughts that you weren’t told to think?

Nah, you can trick them, it just takes tweaking a ton of settings that most GUIs don’t expose, basically passing through all hardware IDs and blahblah to the VM, giving them real MAC addresses, etc. It’s a huge pain and would limit what options you can roll with in the VM settings since the options have to be compatible with the real hardware underneath, since that’s what the VM’s OS will see, but it’s possible.

Definitely easier to just have a separate gaming rig.

I mean… I get what you’re getting at with literally copied content, but… come on, this framing of the issue is strictly ridiculous in the most literal sense…

Nah, uneducated agile development is always a mistake. Just because something “works” doesn’t mean it works correctly or efficiently. Many people wrongly believe agile development goes so far as to say you should move on the moment something works. So, when someone implements something in a piss-poor manner, these types simply test it in the most common usage case, see that it “works”, and move on. Executives see that it “works” and assume they have fully competent devs. Cycle of shitty products continues.

Could also simply be from a dev that doesn’t realize how far CSS has come since the old days where basic styling was about it.

That’s just digital hoarding, especially if you never revisit those bookmark folders.

Yea, symlink all the files to the same master log file. … /s

EA, Blizzard, Ubisoft, The New York Times, Fox “News”, Walmart, Amazon, Google…

The list is very, very big. They must just be blind as all fuck.

Yea, that’s why I added the, “not that they’re wrong…” part. Interesting how no one actually understands what those simple words mean.

Compared to a pure install that can run on an electric toothbrush it’s a massive pill to swallow for some.

I mean, they added “bash scripts you find online”, which are only a problem if you don’t look them over or cannot understand them first… Their post is very much cemented in the paranoid camp of security.

Not that they’re wrong. That’s the big thing about security once you go deep enough: the computer has to work for someone, and being able to execute much at all opens up some avenues of abuse. Like securing a web based service. It has to work for someone, so of course everything is still vulnerable at some point. Usually when private keys or passwords are compromised if they’re doing things remotely correctly, but they’re still technically vulnerable at some point.

You’re mostly right except that “the left” would ABSOLUTELY NOT crucify Jesus… Especially if he was as chill and anti-capitalist as the stories imply.