dandi8

While I don’t condone wishing him to die, it’s not true that it doesn’t affect anyone else. If he fell to his death due to the lack of safety gear, everyone watching would be affected by his gruesome death.

We should not normalize forgoing safety.

Given the original announcement footage, it might be for the best…

That’s not an insignificant number.

Why, given “Good Old Games” is no longer the name of the store?

I really want them to bring back self-hosting. Multiplayer games don’t need to have a limited lifespan.

What an unnecessarily exclusionary take.

If you need comments to explain what is happening (and not why it is happening), then you’ve got some bad code that needs refactoring.

Then you’d be laughing in the face of some poor schmoe who just works there and has no say in this matter, unfortunately.

It depends. Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence.

I’m assuming it was hyperbole, not literal.

This seems a bit like missing the forest for the trees. Steam does not really let you know if the game is DRM-free, does not guarantee it will stay that way, and does not provide a reliable way to back these games up in a way where they could be used without the launcher.

Start selling games without DRM that only use the launcher to update and it’s better than steam.

So… GOG?

I’m fairly sure it’s just a joke comment.

Pegasus?

I meant this:

The biggest one for me is that most of the games come out on PC eventually anyway, and will generally run at higher resolutions and frame rates.

Did you edit the comment? I could have sworn there was the word “issue” in there, originally.

Is it an issue, though?

Edit: The whole comment was just a misunderstanding.

Joplin itself is AGPL. Unfortunately, Joplin Server is under “JOPLIN SERVER PERSONAL USE LICENSE”.

While I really like Joplin, I’m thinking of making the switch to something fully open source.

I also have the Pro version, and I like it, with caveats.

First of all, the LEDs are waaay too bright. I had to change their brightness levels in the firmware, which was not the easiest as IIRC the code for that was not the best documented.

On the flipside, making changes to the firmware, compiling and uploading it to the keyboard is quite easy.

Secondly, the Bluetooth can be a bit buggy. Not only can the keyboard randomly refuse to connect (for which the fix is a button combo to forget the connection), the two halves themselves sometimes have trouble connecting.

Thankfully, that’s a rare occurrence, even if still quite annoying.

The keyboard itself, however, is still quite comfortable for my tiny hands, is very customizable in terms of what key does what, and you can connect it directly to your PC via cable.

The last one also has a caveat, though, as there’s currently no way for the two halves to talk via cable (though I think some people are working on that, at least for the pro version).

I needed something good for work, and I mostly got it. I’m planning to stick with this keyboard until it dies.

Oh, and I like that you can adjust the tenting, though I always use the highest setting.