SineSwiper

They are already asking questions. DeepSeek was a wake up call. NVIDIA stock dropped like a stone right after the announcement.

Open source is the only way forward with AI.

So, Steam won?

I only know the guy from the thumbnails and dead eyes. But this really feels like reaching for a justification to hate.

“I’m not educated on what the man has done, but I’m going to spout my uninformed opinion, anyway.”

all I’m saying is that without any context, these kind of statements are kinda cheap and meaningless.

Funny how the Internet is a tool to be able to look up the context in only a few minutes.

Barely. Give him another ten years to reach Musk or Zuckbot’s level.

I think this is a case of “Perfect is the enemy of good enough”.

You honestly think peasants could reach the king without getting gutted by their guards within seconds?

Lies! The N64 controller was never considered good. That half-stick was one of the worst design choices I’ve ever seen for a controller. Too tall as a thumbstick, too short as a joystick.

Watch playthroughs on YouTube and you get to see someone else play it for the first time.

The thumbnail was a dead giveaway.

Smoking that Nintendo cash.

That’s the difference between a private company and a publicly-traded one.

No such thing now. At least in the US.

Well, that sounds like the beginning of the end.

You being very generous by calling the characters interesting. The character line-up was the most generic, by-the-numbers GotG ripoff I’ve ever seen.

Well, that is until the Chevron decision got knocked down.

This article just sort of ends without the expected detail the first paragraph was alluding to. I mean, it technically described the thing in the headline, but I would hardly call this an “article”.

Can’t stand trying to pilot a spaceship on controller myself. Flight Sims were invented on mouse and keyboard, so I’m a little disheartened that Mobius didn’t implement dynamic thrust for keyboards, so that they can stop recommending controllers for what is essentially a space sim game.

Microsoft spent millions of dollars and clout to lock their OEM out of offering Linux on the desktop. There’s a good reason why you don’t see Linux PCs on the shelves of Walmart.

Oh, you mean something like GPL, which has been responsible for more technological freedom than any other concept in the past 30 years, except maybe the internet? Even the Internet was built on open standards and public RFCs, with billions and billions of Internet-bound Linux devices.

Let’s not treat this like it’s some new problem. The solution is right there. Just pick it up and use it, and thank your local OSS developer for actually maintaining the other software you use.