eRe4s3r wrote on Jun 23, 2019, 19:27:
The fact these distros are still using mailing lists to decide things like this feels like they fell out of time though.

HoSpanky wrote on Mar 25, 2019, 15:44:
The first moments are clearly “better” on Epic, if only because the login prompt doesn’t look like a discolored win98 login.

deqer wrote on Feb 17, 2019, 15:22:
Oh, okay. Are you realigning also because of lack of sales in mice, because people stopping buying Razer mice, because they only last 9 months?

warmbluelasers wrote on Nov 27, 2018, 11:47:

Darks wrote on Nov 27, 2018, 11:06:
They had a beta, and the beta was the full game. Everyone knew what they are getting this was not a secret.

Lots of high profile gamers streamed the beta and a number of reviewers put up first impressions as well. Bethesda was also very clear since E3 as to exactly what kind of game it was going to be.

but this report recalls that Diablo III was not without its own issues. The game launched with an online auction house that was very unpopular, eventually provoking a major post-release rework amid shakeups atop the development team. From Kotaku's account, it sounds like they are still a little shell-shocked from that misstep, which may be why they would slow-walk an announcement:...

...One of those people told me that the Diablo team wasn’t yet ready to commit to an announcement, as Diablo 4 has changed drastically over the past four years and may continue to change further. (We’ve heard it’s gone through at least two different iterations under different directors.)

HoSpanky wrote on Feb 2, 2018, 10:27:
So he’s been arrested for something that might be vaguely child-exploitative, and hasn’t been charged with any crime. That’s some truly unimpressive reporting by that “news” channel.

eRe4s3r wrote on Feb 2, 2018, 10:40:

Verno wrote on Feb 2, 2018, 10:38:

eRe4s3r wrote on Feb 2, 2018, 10:34:
Arrested without charges?

I always thought, call me naive, that an arrest requires a warrant and a warrant requires a charge.... silly me, right?

It's a complex subject and varies from state to state but generally speaking, you can be held for up to 72 hours before prosecutors are forced to decide whether to charge/release you.

So can they release you on hour 73 and take you into custody again for 72 hours indefinitely? That seems ripe for exploitation...

Suppa7 wrote on Oct 30, 2017, 21:27:
The ship of stupid sailed when Ultima online and EQ became a thing, normalizing online drm. We got generations of kid who are ok with basically the theft of software from their computers and no privacy because they are dumb as a bag of hammers.