Just to let people know, this is a 6 year old article. Not saying it isn’t relevant, but the market of course continues to move over time.
Just to let people know, this is a 6 year old article. Not saying it isn’t relevant, but the market of course continues to move over time.
For it to really stick, it needs to be enshrined in law. Until then it’s just a temporary FCC policy that could get easily removed at some point in the future.
Steam works on Linux.
You can’t move around in them, it’s either play or pause and repeat, which sucks (as shorts don’t have to be short…)
Oddly enough, this seems to be a desktop limitation. I can scrub backwards and forwards just fine on my phone.
It’s pretty easy to see on r/askeconomics. All top-level comments there require mod approval, but will add to the number of comments while waiting for approval. So it’s pretty common to see posts with 10+ comments listed, but nothing besides the pinned automod comment is visible.
I think that’s exactly right. I think there is a one-time cost they could pay, but it’s a lot more, so they just didn’t bother.
I agree. I’m not sure whether Amazon should get fines the second a bad seller makes a bad action, but they should definitely have to prove (according to external criteria) that they are making good faith efforts to remove bad actors.
I believe when Google lengthened their support period, it only applied to new models of Chromebooks, not already released ones.
So just like 95%+ of Hollywood?
Don’t be so cynical. I’m sure they’ll also be able to crank out mile-wide inch-deep open world collectathons.
To replace the battery in the Steam Deck, you need to heat up the adhesive to allow the battery to be removed, which I believe would violate this directive. That said, it doesn’t seem like it would be too difficult for Valve to make it a bit easier in the next Steam Deck and comply.
I don’t think they do much investigative journalism, but I’ve found Rock Paper Shotgun to have some more thoughtful pieces among their more traditional reporting.
To be fair, we do have single apps for the internet. They’re called web browsers.
Even if it wasn’t a gimmick, it still wouldn’t be benevolent. Corporations only lower prices when they think the lower price can make them more money overall.