Consider me an uninformed enthusiast, but isn’t a lack of upstream kernel support often cited as the main reason why old phones can’t be modified once support ends? As in, if this pans out will this be absolutely huge for long-term device support for third-parties and modders?
The one on Flathub is unofficial, presumably this one is official
Even if the report goes nowhere you’ve got a freebie and the scammers have the opposite of what they want, right?
Amusingly LineageOS seems to support the S20 and the S22 but not yours!
I’ve been buying cheap used Pixels for the past few years (as in getting one, putting GrapheneOS on it, using it until it starts nagging me that it’s really definitely absolutely going to stop giving me security updates soon, and then looking around for deals on a newer old Pixel). GrapheneOS seems pretty good as something that gives you some good privacy and security while actually being usable as a daily driver, plus its absolutely trivial to install. If you’re feeling decadent you could wait for the supposed Motorola GrapheneOS phone next year instead, but there’s very little known about that.
For extreme non-techies who really don’t understand computers and just want to use a few websites it’s a solid choice because it’s so basic that it’s hard to break
Firstly, that’s the tip of the iceberg in mad decisions (or lack of QA) in red and blue, seeing people break those games is a thing of beauty.
Secondly, that’s how Twitch Plays Pokémon was able to beat the Elite Four, venomoth is poison so Lance’s dragonite kept using its super-effective psychic move: agility (which does no damage).
I didn’t mean my comment that way, but I’ve just reread it and yeah I wrote it way too ambiguously lol
Yeah I think so (I had to look it up though!)
Between 1978 and 2007, there were a number of legal disputes between Apple Corps (owned by the Beatles) and the computer manufacturer Apple Computer (now Apple Inc.) over competing trademark rights, specifically over the use of the name “Apple” and their respective logos which consist of a profile of an apple. Apple Inc. paid Apple Corps. over three settlements: $80,000 in 1978, $26.5 million in 1991, and $500 million in 2007, when Apple Inc. acquired all the trademarks related to “Apple”.
The Beatles got quite a lot of cash from Apple when they started selling music through iTunes, right?
I’m just going off memory, but sky tv already provided computer-related services and products in Britain, so it’s not unreasonable for them not to want another company essentially using their name for a product that could quite easily be confused as to being associated with them
I can’t speak for any gatcha games, but the appeal of roguelikes for me is that I can pick up the game, play a run, experience something new, and then be done; very handy when you don’t know how long or how frequently you’re going to be able to play. In-game experience is replaced by getting better at the game as you understand how it works etc. It’s fine not to like that though, they’re definitely not for everyone.
Hades 1 was one of the poster children for the Deck at launch so I’d expect it to have pretty good performance, but I played it before I got mine so I can’t confirm. If you enjoyed 1 then you’ll probably enjoy 2, it’s more of what you like!
Hades 2 runs at 4K 60fps, and the only place I’ve seen it lag is the Crossroads (the hub area, presumably because it’s larger than the actual levels)
People just love stating their opinions as facts, and you can’t really give entirely objective opinions about art. When people say this game was amazing/terrible because of some subjective opinion they usually mean I loved/hated this game because that’s what I love/hate.
We don’t do the /c/communityname thing here, mainly because it reminds us of our ex but also because communities exist on specific instances, e.g. [email protected]
To license the idea to other people who want to do something with it?
What do you think has happened over the last decade? I remember it being pretty good when it first came out, but there’s a lot of spyware and adware that’s frog-boiled its way in over the years.
Relevant discussion, I wonder if the post is directly related to the news
Exactly, someone spoofing the biometrics to unlock my phone relies on them having physical access, whereas spoofing the biometrics on an account that can be accessed anywhere in the world is quite a bit bigger of a threat
Ah, thought it might be too good to be true. Still, this seems like a step in the right direction, right?