Not banned.. at least not that I know of. Just saw the writing on the wall after the API horseshit.
JakenVeina
joined 2 years ago
Yeah, just like it was announced for 2023 in that one XBox showcase.
I'll believe it when I'm playing it.
And here I'd assumed he'd cath'd himself.
In this case, it seems tobbe the same deal as it was with Bloodborne: FromSoft didn't make it by themselves. It was co-developed by Nintendo, so they have co-ownership rights and are free to keep it on their own console. FromSoft likely wouldn't have hadntge manpower to make it on their own, with whatever other projects they have going.
Part of the reason that "JavaScript sucks" is BECAUSE it doesn't have alternatives. If you want to build a WebApp that manipulates the DOM, JS has the ONLY API to do it.
For me, "JavaScript sucks" not really because of the language itself, but because there's such a massive disconnect between what it was designed for (small amount of bells and whistles within a web page), and what the ecosystem uses it for (foundation for entire GUI applications).
If you want to build WebApps, learn JavaScript, then do all your development with TypeScript, and be VERY mindful of the third-party dependencies you pull into your project.
I'm definitely having trouble conceptualizing what this even IS much less what one might use it for. Hyperlight is like a containerization system? It lets you host micro-VMs? And now you can use one to host a WASM app? Why on Earth would someone want to host container/VM just to run WASM code? Are we really going down the road AGAIN of taking tech made to run in browsers, and using it to make backend stuff?
Yeah, shoulda said Valve, rather than Steam.
Remember when the Biden administration doing this to Facebook was horrifying to conservatives?
Musk, an avid gamer himself, claimed
Hey, glad to know this source has no credibility.
Boy do I feel lucky. I just bought a new dishwasher like 6 months ago, and apparently, I dodged a bullet. Whether or not it requires internet and an app to control was NOT a consideration when we were comparing models.
Difference is, I'm absolutely petty enough to have spent another 4 hours to remove it and return it.
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The most straightforward thing to do, on a private LAN, is to make all your own certs, from a custom root cert, and then manually install that cert as "trusted" on each machine. If none of the machines on this network need to accessed from outside the LAN, then you're golden.