That’s why they removed it. It’s a subscription service that they pay for when the game is popular, and when everybody moves on, there’s no reason to keep paying.
Regardless of one’s opinion on DRM and piracy, Denuvo is very effective at what it does. They don’t care about losing sales from people with principles, as long as nobody can play without paying.
All the Linux updates, not the game updates. I don’t know if they’re all flatpak, but I have tons of them waiting to update
Hades II just sneakily dropped into Early Access on Steam.
What was sneaky about it? They had a technical test recently, and announced Early Access would be coming soon as they were shutting down the test period.
There’s a Firefox and Chrome extension called TTV LOL PRO which blocks ads on Twitch.
Can you get local channels OTA with an antenna?
This is not abandonware. The devs haven’t abandoned their games. This is an active and purposeful fuck you from the publisher to the devs.
It costs them literally nothing to keep those games up, and yet they’re taking them down against the devs’ wishes. In fact, they refuse to be the least bit convenient to the devs, making them jump through hoops just to relist their own games.
there was just a lot of traversal back-and-forth which made me really tired of the environment
More importantly, there’s no fun traversal mechanic for getting around the large areas. Just running and jumping.
Both of those games are at the top of their genres. They are fantastic games, and they do play great on the Deck.
Single new line is two spaces followed by Enter.
Like this.
Not to argue about what’s right or wrong, but companies spend a lot of (marketing) money on building hype for upcoming projects, and that stuff is planned out way ahead of time. Leaks fuck up their plans for what and when to release this stuff, and can mess up their timing.
They want the hype to be at its peak around release. Leaks can build hype at the wrong moment, and it can die down before the film releases.
Yes, it does have bluetooth, and it does work for headphones. Without actively listening specifically for sound quality, it seemed fine for me.
My wired headphones are just better, so I prefer to use those.
The built-in speakers aren’t amazing, but they’re decent for a portable device.
“Free speech” is often just a disingenuous shield when bigots want to be be bigots without social consequences.
While this is often true, it also often applies to many people who have things to say that their government don’t want them to.
Are you sure about that? I was under the impression it was the opposite and they were typically progressive scan video and were adjusted by the device for interlaced displays.
deinterlace
I don’t think I’ve ever seen a DVD with interlaced video. Is that really a thing?
It looks like the OP’s link has been updated.
The RK3566 and RK3588 alternatives are pretty good, and there are a bunch of them from different companies.
I have a 3566 myself as a compatible alternative to a CM4, and it does its job just fine.
I don’t know about ProtonVPN specifically, but I’ve found if you set your VPN to connect automatically, it actually stops it from working entirely, so best to make sure you manually connect.
I assume the issue was the bulb was getting assigned by DHCP the same address that was supposed to be reserved for their PC, thus their wifi appearing not to work for their PC.
If the file itself is shared, you can probably mount the iso as a drive on the client computer and play it as a dvd.
Simple explanation, the higher the bitrate, the more data is dedicated to each frame to be displayed, so the higher the quality of each frame assuming the same resolution. This means fewer artifacts/less blocking, less color banding, etc.
Lower bitrate is the opposite, basically. The video is more compressed, and in the process it throws out as much information as possible while trying to maintain acceptable quality. The lower the bitrate, the more information is thrown out for the sake of a smaller filesize.
Resolution is the biggest factor that affects picture quality at the same bitrate. A 1080p video has a quarter of the resolution of a 2160p video, so it takes much less data to maintain a high quality picture.