Just an account.
The Sky devs managed to do it somehow in any case. Could be the windows touchscreen API.
The Steam Deck's multitouch screen might be its most underutilised feature. Until recently, I wasn't even sure whether devs could use it for anything more than simple mouse emulation. But I've just started playing "Sky: Children of the Light" on my Deck (which is generally a great experience on Deck, especially on the OLED with 90Hz HDR) and I found that when using a musical instrument, you can actually use the touchscreen to play up to 10 notes at the same time.
This got me curious: Do you know if there are any other games on Deck using multitouch, or is Sky the first one that does it?
users can reach speeds up to 20-plus MPH fairly easily (that’s 9,743 Kilometers per hour for my non-US readers).
I know you guys in the US have faster e-bikes, but almost 8 times the speed of sound seems a little bit excessive.
Paying online, not playing online. I misread it at first too.
I wouldn't start with retro hardware, those systems have a lot of quirks and limitations that will make development much harder than it needs to be for your first projects. Instead I'd suggest using a modern toolkit like Gamemaker if you want to avoid programming, or an engine like Godot. Lots of good tutorials available for either.
The first thing I though of was how the hell they'll manage to get around that corner.
I'm waiting for someone to find out how easy it is to bend. Personally I was never much of a fan of making products as thin as possible, as it's usually not great for ergonomics. Impressive hardware though.
Man, the state of the games industry is just sad to see. Also makes me question my career working in an adjacent field, despite my job being safe for now...
Yes, they do, although the top comment at this point talks about how it's "literally a declaration of war" and the second to top claims that WW3 has started. You have to dig 3 comment chains down until anyone even questions the article. In any case, I don't see how that's relevant to my point about moderation.
Their strict moderation has odd blind spots though. I just had a look at their front page to see what it's like these days. They have a news article up since 15 hours that claims France has sent troops to Ukraine, which is just straight up fake news. Apparently allowed to stay up as long as it fits the narrative though.
Lots of Russia and China apologists there. The interactions of their userbase with other communities often seemed pretty toxic and rude as well, mainly resorting to shitposting with very few attempts at genuine discussions. At least those were my impressions when they were still federated with my instance. I don't miss them.
What's the issue with just ignoring them? I really don't think making open-source software intentionally obscure because annoying people exist is a great idea. Ultimately we want more people to use FOSS instead of corporate software.
People feeling entitled on the internet were always a thing.
Those 2019 people were just another year away from finding out what an actually crazy year looks like.
I'd be surprised if any of them didn't catch it.
Sources state Glance will not capture data, but will instead leverage a user’s “patterns” to offer recommendations.
Those "patterns" are literally data. What a nonsensical sentence.
It's the one silver lining Denuvo has: It's a subscription. So publishers are incentivized to remove it eventually.
I've disliked everything I've heard and seen of K-pop so far. The whole culture around it just doesn't appeal to me either. I do like some Japanese rock bands like Radwimps and Yorushika.
*In Salzburg, einer Stadt unmittelbar an der deutschen Grenze. Ziemlicher Clickbait, die Überschrift.
Latest consensus is that YouTube performance issues seem to be Adblock Plus' fault.
That would explain why I didn't have any problems with Youtube and uBlock Origin.
Hi everyone! I've noticed for a while now that I can't reply to comments made by kbin accounts using my account here. Not even talking about kbin threads, but for example if I reply to any kbin-made comment over on feddit.de, once I click submit it just keeps spinning without ever posting the reply. I often see users from other lemmy instances replying to them though, so it doesn't seem like a general lemmy problem. Does everyone else here have this problem as well?