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Joined
2 yr. ago

  • Which liberal? Just normal liberal or social liberal, which is called liberal in the US?

    For Classical Liberalism and Neoliberalism that’s not surprising since they support an unregulated free market and all liberal movements are pro private property, which both is opposed by most social movements.

  • Federation bubbles indeed make people get along better.

  • It can be too much as you can see in low budget trash movies.

  • And food and taxes and going to a doc when they get ill and make vaccations more expensive

  • You are only properly straight if you even hate your own dick.

  • It was always hard to verify images. Images with timestamps and weird specific instructions were a good way around that, but AI…

  • Here in Germany you can get back money that somebody took via direct debit, but not if you transfer it yourself. And many supermarkets use direct debit at their own risk after some automated risk analysis, because it has lower fees than girocard/maestro/vpay. (They extract the bank code from the card and print a form for direct debit authorization with the receipt printer)

  • There are enough that accept upfront payments in cash when you check in.

  • Though there are governments who give you money

  • Disgusting. How can I get her address?

  • They probably also have queer ones.

    Though … I only referenced their official instance descriptions, not how their users actually behave or position themselves.

    • lemmygrad is openly marxist
    • hexbear at least identifies as leftist
    • division by zero uses Anarchist Code of Conduct
  • this isn’t traaa

  • On arch the default java environment can be checked with archlinux-java status if archlinux-java-run is installed

  • I don’t think decompilation is the best way due to higher risks of git repo takedowns due to copyright violations. And the above mentioned “clean-room reverse engineered decompilations” contradicts itself since it’s either decompiled or clean room.

    But that aside it can be somwhat useful for games with similar engines, but yes they are usually games with a quite active community. As soon as one of the games has a working port basing ports for other games on it is a lot easier than starting from scratch. This can affect not so important games using bigger engines.

    examples:

    • ScummVM supports a lot of engines (90 something) and even more games (325) by now. With few engines (SCUMM, SCI) supporting a lot of games.
    • OpenRCT2 has its original/main focus on Rollercoaster Tycoon 2, but also (works on) supports Rollercoaster Tycoon.
    • Openage has its original/main focus on Age of Empires II, but also (works on) supports Age of Empires and Star Wars: Galactic Battlegrounds.
    • OpenRW has its original/main focus on Grand Theft Auto III, but also (works on) supports Vice City and San Andreas.
    • OpenMW has its original/main focus on The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind , but also (works on) supports Oblivian and Skyrim.
    • FreeHL (based on doom) has its original/main focus on old Half Life and Half-Life: Deathmatch, but the author also works on various mods for it: Counter-Strike 1.5, Team Fortress Classic, Scientist Hunt, Gunman Chronicles, Poke646, They Hunger, Opposing Force.
    • OpenRA has its original/main focus on Command & Conquer: Red Alert, but also (works on) supports Command & Conquer: Tiberian Dawn, Dune 2000, Tiberian Sun and Red Alert 2.
    • Julius has its original/main focus on Caesar III, but also (works on) supports Pharaoh.
    • Xoreos has its original/main focus on Wars: Knights of the Old Republic, but also (works on) supports Neverwinter Nights, Neverwinter Nights 2, Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic II, Jade Empire, Sonic Chronicles: The Dark Brotherhood, The Witcher, Dragon Age: Origins and Dragon Age II.
    • GemRB implements Infinity Engine and no idea if it ever was focuse on a single game, but they (works on) supports Baldur’s Gate 1, Planescape: Torment, Icewind Dale 1, Baldur’s Gate 2 and Icewind Dale 2.
  • Their posts sounded a lot like they already collected that data based their pricing on that. They are desperate to become profitable, I don’t think they themselves thought this was the best idea.

    I would like to see godot rise.

  • Do installs of the same game by the same user across multiple devices count as different installs?

    We treat different devices as different installs. We don’t want to track identity across different devices.

    Is collecting the install data GDPR and CCPA compliant?

    The method we are using to calculate installs is currently derived from aggregated data from various sources collected in compliance with all privacy laws and used to build a confidence around our estimate. If anything changes, we will provide you with notice and compliance mechanisms to assure all parties remain in compliance with applicable laws. Please note we will always work with our customers to ensure accurate billing.

    Will games made with Unity phone-home to track installs?

    We will refine how we collect install data over time with a goal of accurately understanding the number of times the Unity runtime is distributed. Any install data will be collected in accordance with our Privacy Policy and applicable privacy laws.

    https://unity.com/pricing-updates#unity-runtime-fee

    They likely don’t track identities because that would be personal information, which is what GDPR protects.

  • Well it sounds a lot like they’ll track it with the engine and then send bills to the developer. That’s also not DRM if they collect usage data.

    How is an install defined?

    An install is defined as the installation and initialization of a project on an end user’s device.

    How is Unity collecting the number of installs?

    We leverage our own proprietary data model and will provide estimates of the number of times the runtime is distributed for a given project – this estimate will cover an invoice for all platforms.

    https://unity.com/pricing-updates#unity-runtime-fee

  • Then I misunderstood you. How does that impact your library?