[-] CouldntCareBear@sh.itjust.works 28 points 1 month ago

He's just trying to sell books now. Ignore him.

[-] CouldntCareBear@sh.itjust.works 36 points 4 months ago

Some members of the staff also felt their compensation was better than they might otherwise have earned in India, the defense argued.

Is this a real lawyer? They clearly have no legal case. I hope the book gets thrown at them.

3
[-] CouldntCareBear@sh.itjust.works 49 points 9 months ago

Savage. I love it.

[-] CouldntCareBear@sh.itjust.works 36 points 10 months ago

And shame on business insider to down play it as someone complaining they're not 'cute' enough.

[-] CouldntCareBear@sh.itjust.works 39 points 11 months ago

Selling out the American justice system for a fucking RV. His principles are cheap.

[-] CouldntCareBear@sh.itjust.works 43 points 11 months ago

Thanks for pointing that out, it is Discovery's decision. For their part though, Sony is still at fault as they didn't demand perpetual use rights for content sold on their store, or at least a full refund for the customer.

It looks like the biggest culprit is poor or non existent lod's on the models. Strikes me as odd though as that's a pretty basic art requirement for a game like this. I don't see how this took them by suprise.

I guess the good news is that's it's easily fixable. It's not like ksp2 which looks like it has some pretty unsolvable core issues.

Should've painted it like Dr Who's TARDIS.

Before the pitchforks get handed out we should take a moment to remember that Poland has given more aid to Ukraine as a % of GDP than almost any other country. The only countries who have done more are Latvia and Estonia.

After bouncing back and forth between the house of lord's and the house of commons This bill is a shadow of it's former self. I'm glad to say.

Three things that were massively damaging for privacy and security have, as far as I can see, been scrapped.

  1. The bill no longer requires tech companies to control 'harmful but legal' content. A blurry, ill defined concept that would have been impossible to regulate.
  2. The bill no longer requires all end to end encrypted communication channel's (WhatsApp etc) to have a backdoor for governments and enforcement agencies to access unencrypted messages between people. Something that would have broken effective security in every way.
  3. The bill no longer requires porn to only be accessible to UK citizens after they have proven they are an adult. This was by providing bank details or ID to porn websites (lol no thanks), possibly through a third party company that is supposed to assure some privacy ( lol still no thanks).

And what's left in the bill is going to be regulated by Ofcom, a toothless underfunded shell of a regulatory body.

Am I the only one who thinks this is funny? It's a joke people.

Do you mind? I'm trying to be righteously infuriated over here.

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CouldntCareBear

joined 1 year ago