Only on games sold through Steam itself. Unlike any other store out there they don’t charge for keys sold somewhere else, so in practice that 30% is significantly lower if you put in any effort to sell your games elsewhere too. This is why publishers like Paradox have their own store and heavily promote it, they just sell Steam keys there without having to pay the 30%.
Only if you buy the right model though. I don’t think mine supports it, but since it has about five times the storage I actually use I don’t care about it at all. I do have a 1TB MicroSD card in my Steam Deck though, can’t have enough storage for games!
Ah, right. I can see how that would lead to much more usage. Any serious videographer probably has a vastly different storage usage than the average phone user does, with plenty of external storage too.
Interesting. I’ve had my phone for over 2 years now and I’m only up to 91 GB used. There’s multiple offline maps in there, a separate Linux install, over a hundred apps, some cached music and lots of photos and video, but I still wouldn’t know how to fill it up further.
Do people still run out of storage on Android phones? With how large phone storage has become and how most stuff lives in the cloud anyway these days I honestly can’t remember the last time it was an issue for me.
That’s a rather negative view. There’s a big difference between people who actually contribute to FOSS (in any way, not just code) and random keyboard warriors in the contents. Sure, there’s always some drama somewhere, but that’s not exclusive to FOSS.
If you’re using a default keyboard on almost any mobile device you’re only hurting yourself. The Google one is annoyingly good, but every other keyboard I’ve encountered from mobile manufacturers (including Apple) is just terrible.
Is he really that talented a programmer though? He’s made a good number of claims that his creations are far superior to everything else that exists, and plenty of people have fallen for those claims, but in the case of bcachefs I’ve seen very little to actually prove him right.
Well Mint is based on Ubuntu (unless you get the Debian Edition) and Ubuntu is based on Debian sooo…
Basically the majority of Linux distros are based on either Debian, Fedora or Arch. IMHO it’s usually best to go with one of the originals, not the derivatives. Although I will admit Ubuntu has made Debian a lot better over the years, but that’s only because they took the bits from Ubuntu that actually made sense and ignored the rest.
Jellyfin on an Android TV does DV just fine here, so any android box that supports DV should work I guess.
While I agree with most of the games in this list that I know, I wouldn’t class Ostranauts as a cleaning game. It’s probably closest to Shipbreaker, at least thematically. You loot derelict spaceships, but can also deconstruct hulls and systems to add them to your own spaceship. Finding a hull with serviceable fusion engine parts is hitting the jackpot, either to sell or for your own ship. While it shares the “I’m in debt for the rest of my life” vibe it’s much easier to climb out of that hole once you understand the game.
It does, I’m posting from Thunder right now, and there are more. But it’s not at the same number of apps as Lemmy yet.
I think this one is more meant for high-speed links between (AI?) datacenters. In theory it could be more reliable than ground-based links, until a solar flare comes along of course. And once the constellation is up linking two locations that are very far apart is a hell of a lot easier than laying more cables.
Anything Blue does or announces should be taken with a hefty grain of salt, so I fully endorse your scepticism about the speeds. We’ll see how this one pans out. But from a purely technical standpoint it does sound kinda neat.
TBF this is a very different proposition than Starlink, enterprise-only, MUCH higher bandwidth (6 Tbps!) and presumably higher latency due to the larger distance to earth. To my knowledge nothing like this has been proposed by anyone so far.
I did not expect a Guild Wars reference in my Cyberpunk content! Recently picked up GW2 again and having a blast this time, so relevant to my interests. 😂
Didn’t know about the fees, that is indeed a shame. Probably needed to provide meaningful consumer protection though. And I don’t really care that providing that protection is a downside for sellers, for them it’s just part of doing business, for consumers it can be quite catastrophic when they’re swindled.
Wero is going to be better than iDeal. One of the biggest downsides of iDeal for consumers is that the moment you hit the pay button your money is gone from your account and there’s no easy way to get it back, even if the webshop never gave you what you paid for. This meant that it was safer to use credit cards for most online purchases, unless you knew and trusted the webshop. Wero is supposed to have similar consumer protection to credit cards, so it should be much safer to use on random-ish webshops that aren’t big brand names. I can’t wait until everyone supports it!
Yeah this. Python was already popular with the early adopters, and it’s a fairly easy language to learn and use. After that it became a network effect thing: all the best tools were already written in Python so people continued to do so.
Why not switch to LibreOffice?
LibreOffice has multiple UIs you can choose from somewhere in the settings. It defaults to an old Office-like UI but it has a ribbon one too. Maybe try that out first?