It's latest Android Design Guidelines, also known as Material Design 3.
It's actually pretty good in order to have UX/UI consistency
The numpad Is essential or completely useless based on the PC usecase
It would be cool to see a screenshot or two, since it's basically a webUI! Thanks for sharing, anyway!
Oh we are, I'm afraid.
Oh, we definitively know WHY they are behind bars.
Your question is not stupid, but comparing porn to casual nudity is.
I'm sorry but WTF is a Star Wars credit card? And why?
Everything is ruined by marketing it's capitalist roots, and game development is no exception.
They push for fidelity just because sells well, the fact that this makes for the need of much powerful hardware is not a drawback for them. It's actually good, since it's someone you can profits on.
Games need artistic direction and vision, much more than they need photorealism (which is great for some kind of games, but not a universal standard).
What's that? Something like Notion, but self-hosted?
same old EEE shit
How is it delusional?
Digital product are duplicable for free, and we artificially limit that in order grant more money to publisher.
It's like we could duplicate food for free, jesus-like, and we should say "mh no no, I don't care if people is dying from hunger, you can't copy my food without paying".
And don't start with the "compensating the creator" argument. It's a necessity, of course, but there are thousands of ways to do it better than how we are doing today (where basically all the profit goes to publisher and IP owner).
There are a lot of other arguments to make about ethics of Piracy, like the fact that IP owner stop taking care and making available valuable cultural artifacts as soon as they are not profitable anymore (lots of thing would be lost forever without piracy), and the fact that price are set in western standards so that a game or an ebook is like half the monthly averages salary of some countries. The list go on.
Piracy is THE ethical way. The collective benefit are huge, and you can easily compensate for the individual loss (e.g. making donation and direct purchase for small creators in order to support them anyway).
Kir
joined 1 year ago
While I like those options, they are definitely not for everyone. Those problems are collective, protecting the privacy of 1% of the population is as good as protecting nobody.