Wait, the optimization does not leave the browser. There isn’t any need for a web server.

If this can be used as an offline PWA, it doesn’t even need to be ‘self-hosted’, except for keeping it up to date.

Edited: removed reference to “device”, to avoid confusion.

Fair enough!

While I appreciate the sentiment, I do think that despite being well-intentioned this could just contribute to today’s digital illiteracy. It also downplays the app’s privacy, I almost dismissed it as a cloud service the moment I saw that.

Perhaps you could use “open” and “save”, which is widely understood and probably more appropriate.

That said, the app is a great initiative, and I’ll certainly give it a look once I get in front of a computer, and probably recommend it to students.

I’m confused, isn’t this running locally? Why are you using the words “upload” and “download”?

A bug, or a feature?

It stayed at that high number for months though, despite periodically launching the game.

So, it usually does. But I went to check again. It had me for 63 hours of Baldur’s Gate 3 which I remembered was very off. I launched the game to check the in-game count : 19 hours. I exited the game, and lo and behold, Steam now says 16.8 hours.

I give it a B+ for effort.

Not to undercut it, but the steam deck shows triple the actual game time for some of my games, as it probably counted the time the device was asleep with a game running, due to some glitch.

Doesn’t decompression only happen client-side? I don’t imagine them compressing the files multiple times.

Yeah, I don’t understand the “to play in 2025” part of the title. I’ve already played most of the games in this list.

I find using Lutris and Boilr a better way to add images and stuff to your non-steam game shortcut.

That’s how you get Aurora Borealis in your kitchen.

There was quite a bit of initial config to do, but there is Linux OneDrive Client, and OneDriveGUI

“What can I say? It’s just a toilet bowl.”

From Runaway: A Road Adventure

OK, but why is Leonard Cohen walking into an Apple store?

That’s how I used to turn my tower on when I was a teenager. The motherboard was also outside of the tower, lying on a piece of bubble wrap on the floor. When playing an exciting game, we’d sometimes kick the graphics card out of place.

Let me rephrase that: I am talking about containers, but more specifically about the fact that Firefox now sandboxes every domain within it’s own little container, if you enable the proper options. Yes, your behavior on said site will persist until you clear your session data, but it will not follow you to other websites.

I wasn’t talking about Containers though. I was under the impression that Enhanced Tracking Protection severely hampers cross-domain tracking.

Or just use Firefox with enhanced protection turned on. Websites become pretty containerized. Incognito mode just becomes a “don’t save this in my history” thing.

AFAIK, incognito mode will only protect you from reading multiple articles on their site, no difference for a single one.