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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)HN
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2 yr. ago

  • They are going to feel pretty damn stupid when nobody can buy/rent/watch/listen to their content and products...

    Because, ya know... any product which can play any form of media, has the potential to infringe on IP....

    I say, give them EXACTLY what they want. Give them, a week or two with zero profits, and see how quickly they change their tune.

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  • Want to replace fossil fuels?

    You have two options. Nuclear, or renewables.

    Renewables, however, generally don't produce consistent energy output. So, you need a way to store the surplus, and release it at night time.

    The most effective way of storing this energy, is currently pumped hydro. However, it has very specific geographical restrictions, and isn't an option in most cases.

    The other option, is lithium, until a better alternative is produced.

    As well, you need to replace fossil fuel usage for vehicles. The only current suitable alternative with an "OK" energy density, charge rate, and output capacity, is lithium based technologies. Typically uses Li-ion, or LiFePO4.

    Have a cell phone? Its powered with lithium batteries. All cell phones, are powered with lithium. Typically LiPO, or Li-ion.

    One day, this will change, but, until that day, lithium is needed.

  • that attitude will change as soon as there’s a game in your wheelhouse you want.

    Oddly enough, I have managed to avoid DRM-infested games quite well so far.

    I have far to many other games on my list I still need to play without DRM, to worry about new ones infested with it.

  • Honestly, I am all good with getting rid of the drives.

    I hardly ever touch CDs these days. I keep a spare USB reader, for making a backup copy of a music CD or movie DVD/Blueray, which I use, maybe twice a year.

    I have boxes of DVDs and Blu-ray in the garage, and I don't ever use them. Matter of fact, if I wanted to use them, I'd have to go find a blueray player to actually play them with.

    I do all of my gaming on PC, and I don't think I have physically purchased a game in over a decade. Steam/GoG are both quite nice.

  • Proton* Proton is the way. Granted, proton uses wine... but, makes getting games running nearly effortless is the majority of cases.

    Also, has a nice website, protondb.com, which tells you how well / if a game works on linux.

  • I stopped using it years back, and went to freshrss, when I wanted the simple feature of ignoring certain articles based on the title. But, when I did use it, it did work decently enough.