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  • 16 Posts
  • 21 Comments
Joined 7 months ago
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Cake day: September 14th, 2024

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  • I’m not surprised that the OBS devs are considering suing Fedora for their Fedora Flatpaks.


    For anyone out of the loop:
    Fedora’s been packaging and providing apps as Fedora Flatpaks which cause users trouble cause they’re honestly pretty shit and known to be unreliable. The issue is that users assume that these faulty packages are provided by the Original Devs and complain towards the ODevs.

    As endless waves of users complain towards the ODevs it causes them unnecessary headache as well as costing valuable time and resources to tell users that it’s actually Fedora fucking things for everyone.

    All of this is unnecessary because if Fedora stopped installing Fedora Flatpaks as the default then there wouldn’t be this problem in the first place.









  • I’d imagine this is the case mostly due to the barriers to entry for console development still being high such as:

    • SDK licensing fees
    • requiring dev kits (whereas PCs and laptops can be acquired for reasonable prices from the junk shop to Ebay, and big box retailers)
    • you need experienced console developers (unless you pay someone to port your game)

    I could be wrong though


    “The exact reason for this jump is unclear, but it could be connected to the rising popularity of Valve’s Steam Deck,” the GDC report says. “This year’s survey didn’t single out Steam (or Valve’s handheld gaming computer) as its own platform, because it’s a hub for PC and Mac games. But it appears some developers do view it as a unique platform. For instance, when asked to name other platforms that interest them, almost half (44%) wrote in Steam Deck.”

    I think that’s a very reasonable guess, and I’d add to it that the simple fact of accessibility may also play a very large role in the popularity of PC as a development platform. Making games is hard, but doing it on PC is about as easy as it’s going to get: Learn your programming language of choice, give Valve 100 bucks, and bang, you’re selling your stuff on Steam.




  • Corsair’s i500 response:

    First, we’ve ceased production of this SKU and no longer offer it, as it does not meet our performance standards.

    For customers who already have an i500 with the Intel Core i9 14900k and NVIDIA GeForce RTX 4090 and are unhappy with the product, we will offer a couple of different solutions.

    Solutions:

    One is to return the unit for a full refund, no questions asked.

    Second, should you want to keep the unit, and you are unsatisfied with how it performs, we will have something for you, also.

    To bring the CPU power level down to better fit within the cooling envelope, we will be offering a BIOS revision that allows you to set the processor to the power and performance usage of a 14900 (non-K) CPU, providing more options for adjusting the cooling modes. We also will offer a rebate to customers who choose this option to match the pricing of the new 14900 (non-K) model. Simply contact our customer service.

    Looks like Corsair is pulling ahead in terms of good, high quality customer support.
    Thank fuck cause ASUS is severely lagging behind in this aspect.


    I’ve truncated the quotes to provide the most critical info but I would highly recommend watching the video when you can! 🤗