I made the mistake of looking at comments on one of the steam news articles.
Fair enough, it is annoying having to go to each individual discord to find answers.
Their argument (from my recollection) mostly revolved around their lack of control, they were upset that they could no longer delete all their content off nexusmods.
The sad reality is the reason it was brought forward was due to how frequently mod authors would throw hissy fits and delete their mods.
Wabbajack (precursor to collections and I’d wager still superior for Beth games) mod lists frequently ran into this issue. In many cases it equated to many many hours of work to fix, assuming it wasn’t an essential mod.
Thunderstore is actually excellent for its ease of use, making a mod list to share with a friend is as easy as export profile code.
Where it absolutely fails is any kind of conflict resolution, vortex has it but mod organizer imo is way easier to use (and consistently works) in that regard.
Not to argue on the drama, it was stupid and I fully side with nexus on their reasoning.
I miss slack every day, teams is getting better but… Ugh
I don’t think it will effect scalping in the slightest, just lokm at how GPU prices skyrocketed and scalping was even worse of a problem. The scarcity increases demand and therefore increases how much they can charge.
Potentially.
I have on the same windows install gone from 7 to 10 to 11 without much issue. There were several win 10 updates that fucked with my setup more then the upgrade process.
It’s still a thing unfortunately, one could argue they’re attempting to make modding profitable for modders, but of course they get a cut too.
That will get you much more for sure, but they were seemingly referring to the entire filesystem, which does require root.
Definitely an understatement on my part lol.
Depending on your device, you can root it and get full system access.
Isn’t it unusual for the mods to send data to the server? I had assumed most of the networking APIs for mods are p2p
I think it’s still around the same amount of people, just that the wider amount of users of PCs in general is far higher so the percentage of tinkerers to “just make it work” is completely different.
Why did you buy an iPhone
I’ve tried to turn a pc off to go to sleep, only to realize in the morning it’s still on because some program refused to close.
Now when I see the prompt to force close, I just say yes.
That’s a great point, yes, the majority of my podcast listening was on my longer drive before covid then I was wfh for a while but also moved closer to my eventual office.
I’m general I heard the podcast ecosystem is in a dire state, post covid numbers dropped a lot seemingly.
It’s funny because I used to listen to podcasts way more frequently before covid, but I’ve sorta transitioned to long form videos instead of straight podcasts.
To be clear, I mean the musical instrument.
If you seriously don’t get it, keyboards for music are electronic and many consider it to be an evolution of Piano since you can do much more with it due to the electronics.
The comparison being (Piano) hard wire/cable headphones are an older form of tech, and while absolutely they have a good use (particularly where low latency or higher quality audio are concerned, I would know I own a pair of studio quality sennheisers) in situations where you do not need those things, and instead want more flexibility, wireless headphones (electronic keyboard) are perfectly serviceable (amd have massively improved over the last decade alone).
Therefore it always makes me laugh a little when people constantly complain on new devices that it’s missing a headphone jack. It’s like complaining that the new keyboard from Casio isn’t a piano.
I understand why people miss the headphone jack, I did too for a while, but honestly wireless earbuds are so much more convenient anyway and the sound quality has improved quite a bit to my ears over the years.
Crowdsec is what stops the intrusion.