Making games is difficult.
Making games is difficult.
My favourite journalistic practice is when outlets lump up everyone playing video games into a single group called “gamers.”
Could it be the next Stranding type game?!
I’m nearly there, except I can’t get away from Google Maps. There’s not really any alternative here that provides public transport information.
But Code is Law! It’s decentralized and trustless, I’m really disappointed with the victims for going to big government, with cryptocurrency there’s no need for government, lawyers, or banks. The blockchain clearly already decided that the ETH belongs to the two brothers.
Now my friends know I bought an Alienware device. I’m never going to live this down.
I know you’re being flippant, but it’s worth noting that there is a considerable difference between a company getting hacked like this and an app with unfettered access to the cluster to sensors that we’ve got in our pockets.
Perhaps “state managed” would be a better descriptor for Chinese private companies, since some now have personnel belonging to the CCP serving in management or board positions.
Isn’t every Chinese company partly state-owned?
Looks like it worked a treat. Do WeChat next!
Death Must Die.
I don’t think anyone would’ve complained if the localization’s quality was on-par with AA or Vagrant Story, but it looks to me like that isn’t the case.
There is no reason for CBDC to use blockchain.
What makes an anticheat a rootkit? Rootkits are malicious and don’t generally come with EULAs and uninstallers.
I read somewhere that they’d make it opt-out, but I can’t find that setting anywhere.
Without draconian censorship you can’t really replicate the experience of Chinese social media. I mean, I’m sure I’d be able to say things like sprinkling pepper 撒胡椒面 or facilitating commerce while loosening my clothing 通商宽衣.
Just doesn’t feel the same.
It’s like a picture book!
“Moral responsibility” isn’t going to affect the various amoral, systemic causes of the climate crisis.