Valve is basically funding DXVK, a low-level Vulcan based translation layer for Direct3D 10/11.
Their work with Proton (Steam version of Wine) is amazing and they have made amazing progress the last few months. Thousands of games are now available through "Steam Play" via Proton and DXVK.
Valve isn't making any of those "hentai dating sim visual novels" you speak of.
I have had iRobot for somewhere around a decade, spanning over 2 vacuum models and a mop cleaner.
I have never used any "app" or had my devices connected to a network.
Isn't this a common trend for "smart" home devices? Just don't use the app or connect the device to the internet.
Even my lawn mower comes with some fancy app that I can control it with, but why would I ever need it? It does its job just fine without ever being connected to anything but its power station.
The point is not having secure passwords, the point is having different passwords for your services.
Your password security is only as secure as where you are using them.
With cloud stored passwords, you can have auto generated arbitrary passwords, each different for each service so in case of a leak, your other services aren't compromised.
Just make sure the password vault is encrypted client side and it should be reasonable secure for "random online stuff".
For banking or high secure requirements, then no. Something involving keys would probably be better.
Slashdot Mirror
I treat Netflix like I treat YouTube; I only use it to watch the actual content, not browse the library.
Netflix is horrible at presenting their library and the interface is crap.
I can highly recommend https://www.justwatch.com/ instead.
The same could be said about Cable TV. Cable TV was introduced as a paid service without ads. Look how that turned out.
Can use the TV remote for Kodi through Raspberry Pi, just fyi.
Most modern media boxes supports CEC, including Raspberry Pi.
No, they're not a big company like Google.
They own Google.
Does Prime Video work with Chromecast yet?
Valve, together with DXVK, have made significant stride the last few months. It's really astonishing.
In same vein, applications like Lutris and layers like DXVK are really pushing gaming on Linux forward right now.
It's still Linux, so some tweaks are still required, but it's not nearly as cumbersome as it used to be.
GTA V runs on Steam Play Linux, that seems to fit your "hit something, shoot something and jump over something".
The new Tomb Raider runs well too, is that a recent enough AAA title?
Valve is basically funding DXVK, a low-level Vulcan based translation layer for Direct3D 10/11.
Their work with Proton (Steam version of Wine) is amazing and they have made amazing progress the last few months. Thousands of games are now available through "Steam Play" via Proton and DXVK.
Valve isn't making any of those "hentai dating sim visual novels" you speak of.
Oh, I didn't know they removed buttons from the 9 series and upwards.
I'm assuming you can program it through a Wifi end-to-end kind of thing, not requiring a internet connection.
I have had iRobot for somewhere around a decade, spanning over 2 vacuum models and a mop cleaner.
I have never used any "app" or had my devices connected to a network.
Isn't this a common trend for "smart" home devices? Just don't use the app or connect the device to the internet.
Even my lawn mower comes with some fancy app that I can control it with, but why would I ever need it? It does its job just fine without ever being connected to anything but its power station.
So...it was all about LEDs instead of LSD?
Discord has 1-1 calls, but I doubt it's anymore secure than Skype.
The point is not having secure passwords, the point is having different passwords for your services.
Your password security is only as secure as where you are using them.
With cloud stored passwords, you can have auto generated arbitrary passwords, each different for each service so in case of a leak, your other services aren't compromised.
Just make sure the password vault is encrypted client side and it should be reasonable secure for "random online stuff".
For banking or high secure requirements, then no. Something involving keys would probably be better.
Isn't this the norm of software? Always wait for .1 release.
I'm on 18.3 and I see no reason to rush to 19 just yet.
It's a genre thing, I think. PUBG doesn't have public chat either.
And you don't get banned for turning off voice, don't know where you get that from.
If the prizes are worthless, why is the Yakuza paying cash for them?
What are they using this "worthless" commodity item for?
Your "employer" discontinued Internet Explorer, who cares if it's vulnerable? Don't use a discontinued product if you care about security.
VISA probably forgot to respond to an GDPR e-mail and got cut off.
Are they inherently less prone to cheaters?
Since it's a lot harder to mess with the software, yes they are.
It happened when they bought the TLD.
If it's essentially the same, why do you keep buying it?
Buy it when something requires it or your old one breaks. It's not rocket science.
It still isn't.
Set your Branch to "Business". That defers any feature updates for several months before installing them.
It was called "Defer Upgrades" before Creators update, which I only got rather recently because of that setting.
I can really recommend https://www.justwatch.com/
It got filters for searching in several streaming services.
I don't believe it's actually against the rules,
It is. https://www.playbattlegrounds....
#12:
Do not stream snipe: this is a form of cheating and you will be banned if you do it.
They added it after several streamers, including C9's Shroud, were complaining and moaning like little babies.
There is a clip from Shroud's stream where he directly says stream sniping is the same as cheating.
It's completely insane, no other game bans for stream sniping.