lime!

very welcome, if not particularly surprising. Chung uses the quake 3 engine pretty exclusively and has gpled his earlier games. i am definitely looking forward to the next installment of Cubehead Chronicles

can’t even wear a tie these days because of woke, it’s a collar or nothing

really? sounds like a weird span of systems considering they share so little code. i’d like to read on how they did that.

the part that’s safe is in the browser. it’s a basic fact of how http requests work that you can just request data and then not read it.

also, “task managering the popups”? unless i’ve missed some very weird development that has literally never worked, because popup windows are part of the parent process.

sweden also had this but they stopped sending out fines because they were a company masquerading as a government agency which is basically fraud. there is an explicit carve-out in the law for making private copies of things, and we already pay a “copying fee” when buying media that can be copied to so they had no way of proving whether you were pirating or doing backups.

they have been publicly audited multiple times, their stack is open source, they require no info about you at all (paying cash is possible), their architecture is tor-like in that connections bounce around inside their network before leaving for a destination.

i can indeed see, and if the things the greek ad-article are saying but are not in the text of the law are true then it is very troubling and will probably result in sanctions from the EU, because the union have been on the asses of the greek government for years now to get them to curb corruption. it is also even more reason to get a vpn.

your link has nothing about the EU forcing the issue, in fact this seems to blatantly fly in the face of eu law.

this is an ad for a vpn.

EU is making a new law which makes your IP the same as (something similar to) your social security number

no they’re not.

the EU ruled that IP addresses are personally identifiable information (PII) for the purposes of GDPR compliance EIGHT YEARS AGO. this means that internet services cannot store your IP address without your consent and explicitly telling you why they need it, they have to delete it when they’re done with it, and if they are to be stored in any way for aggregate data then it needs to be anonymised so that it can no longer be associated with you.

any change to associate IPs with you would break the GDPR.

the main thing is that the system end-users interact with is static. it’s a snapshot of all the weights of the “neurons” at a particular point in the training process. you can keep training from that snapshot for every conversation, but nobody does that live because the result wouldn’t be useful. it needs to be cleaned up first. so it learns nothing from you, but it could.

luanti, mindustry, balatro (ish), the amnesia series, gravity bone, quadrilateral cowboy, openttd, shattered pixel dungeon, space station 14…

if that was all then yes, but their suggested perks sounded like they were shutting people off from part of the preservation results.

oh no :( cyan has always seemed like such an interesting place to work

such a strange survey. it was all about “exclusive access” and “extra perks”. i just want to support game fixes so that everyone gets access, but that wasn’t part of it.

what is the point of posts like the one in the image? it just reads like fishing for approval.

yeah, reg set <key> <value> i think it is

is this stackless?

anyway, that’s interesting! i was under the impression that they eschewed os threads because of the gil. i’ve learned something.

no, the difference was clear to me before. good for other readers though.

no, they’re just saying python is slow. even without the GIL python is not multithreaded. the thread library doesn’t use OS threads so even a free-threaded runtime running “parallel” code is limited to one thread.

apparently not!