rtxn @ rtxn @lemmy.world

I take my shitposts very seriously.

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Competence, yes. Trust, no. To use a Hungarian proverb: it's like having a goat guard the cabbages.

It's a method definition. C#'s standard formatting puts the left bracket brace of the method body on a new line. It's equivalent to:

 csharp

    
private bool IsSus(){
    ...
}

  

No, those are the punishments. They won't hurt you, but you have to tolerate them. Eternally.

The original text is formatted as a code block for some reason. Depending on what lemmy front-end (specifically which Markdown renderer) you use, code blocks can be rendered with syntax highlighting as if they were programming language snippets. Check the source of this comment to see the difference:

    
This code block uses the default syntax highlighting on the Lemmy web front-end. It might look different in other clients.


  

 text

    
This code block doesn't use highlighting at all because it is defined as a "text" code block.

  

Lions in the wild are so inbred, they might as well be royalty.

There's an ongoing debate tantrum about introducing Rust code to the kernel. Some people are pushing for it, some people have made it their life's purpose to make sure that doesn't happen, it has led to a wave of maintainers resigning, and Linus is sitting with his thumb up his arse when his leadership is needed.

Sci-fi shows about ancient Egypt: 𝚲

The Linux community is united! (Unless you mention Rust, or Wayland, or systemd, or Snap, or GNOME, or...)

Kinda feels like losing the game, doesn't it?

Counterpoint: if you have the ability and willingness to learn how Linux works, un-fucking a broken Arch installation will teach you more about the system than spending months with a stable distro. I know because my first serious daily driver was Manjaro.

The owner of an account can set individual posts or their entire account to be visible only to signed-in sessions. I see it used by certain artists that moved from twitter, and consider it an overall good feature.

predatory, mafia or middle-age money lender style.

Your words have lots of sentiments, but present no facts. I know that Wolfire and Sweeney are independently throwing a tantrum, and we all hate taxes, but I don't see public exposés showing game developers who went hungry because they couldn't afford the 70-30 split.

I'll also remind you that the EGS (12%) is barely profitable, and operated for years at a loss, only sustained by Fortnite (which used dark patterns to extract money from kids, in case you want to see something actually predatory).

• The 30% percent cut, stealing money from devs

Sigh. Here we go again. I'll just copy one of my older comments about that attitude.

Steam is not a parasitic middle man, it is a collection of services that would have to be provisioned and operated by the developer otherwise. The 30% cut pays for:

• A massive infrastructure to store and deliver the game and its updates, worldwide, and at an acceptable bandwidth that Valve operates
• A storefront that enables monetizing the game
• The audience and discoverability that would not exist otherwise
• The Steam API, achievements, cloud saves
• The client itself, content management, validation, and Linux compatibility tools
• Network and operational security
• Also keep in mind that Steam and its services are operated by experts. A game developer would have to hire the experts or get training.

If the revenue from the cut exceeds the operational costs: it's called profitability, not theft. The world doesn't run on good vibes.

ORP Piorun with its new rocket boosters: "And I took that personally."

If you use the links: element in the nextcloud service, the services listed there will be available using their hostnames. On the Nextcloud setup screen, choose mysql as the database engine, use db as the database host, and enter matching values into the other fields.

Sounds like someone who's never seen a wild banana.

I've seen Don't Look Up. Having the technology to carry out a mission like that is the easy part.

corporations that would ban Linux from their network

You can't change the license retroactively. Corporations would likely hard-fork the kernel at the last GPL2 commit and move it to a restricted but compliant access model like Red Hat did.

I'm not convinced that is the case. The studio was purchased by a holdings company, then its CEO bought four early sketches of DE from the studio for pocket change. When Kurvitz, Rostov, and Hindpere (writer) objected, they were demoted and later fired. Unless another exchange took place, I don't see how this would amount to Kurvitz selling his rights; at the very least, he still owns Sacred And Terrible Air (with DE itself naturally belonging to the studio).

Shitty people are abundant in the creative industries, I have no delusions about that. Probably even more of those that have no public presence. But that has no bearing on whether or not he should retain sole ownership of his work. It's an entirely separate issue. Andrzej Sapkowski is also a massive douchebag, but nobody would deny that The Witcher is his property.