A big problem in the whole third party extension world (for browsers and apps like these) is that the creators of these extensions are often swayed to sell their creation. Dropping an infostealer to 1000 people could easily get you 10s of thousands of dollars if you use the stolen info for stuff like bank fraud. So invest a few thousand of that to buy the extension and you get a profit. You can even get access to the accounts of extension creators by getting them infected by other extensions. This can even be automated in the form of a worm such as the NPM malware named Shai-Hulud.

It’s an extremely dirty battle that requires every developer to be vigilant about who they trust and to defend their creation at all costs. Easy money always has a bad side, and I hope every developer understands that their users have put a trust into them that the developer has most likely also put into other developers.

That’s awful.

And illegal.

“Lalalalala can’t hear you!!!” - US

Interesting, thanks.

What about Emby Theater?

Nobody talking about Emby?

Why not? I haven’t used it yet but it seems great too.

The question was for a dumb TV and not just any TV.

That one is 27". I think that’s way too small for the living room. I also consider 120hz to be overkill for some couch gaming and movies.

Do you know of any big dumb TVs or monitors that I could buy in Europe? I only know of Sceptre TVs which are mostly meant for businesses and storefronts but they are extremely hard to get in Europe.

I think you can change your keybinds in Gnome and KDE to do it like you want without any tinkering. I’ve changed some common shortcuts to superkey ones on Gnome. Not sure about other DEs.

Kali is not for actual every day use.

You can install all of its included tools on whatever distro you want.

They have answered that question and they said that “the drugs” in those planes is still in transit between other countries. So the planes and boats are not directly going to the US but indirectly.

Allegedly.

The tool doesn’t just check the text for errors it would know of. It can also check sources, compare articles, and find inconsistencies within the article itself.

There’s a list of the problems it found that often explains where it got the correct information from.

I’ll just spitball because I do not have these problems, although I do have quite some experience with Steam thinkering and troubleshooting. Don’t take my answers as actual solutions.

Controller inputs break constantly. If I use big picture mode, the games will be in some quasi state where it both detects my controller and doesn’t.

When you are not using an Xbox or Playstation controller, and Steam is configured for it, Steam will emulate it using a secondary spoofed input device. This might be your problem. Compare your input devices with Steam closed and opened. Look under the controller settings and thinker with Steam Input for generic controller.

The right click menu in the system tray does not work 30% of the time.

It always works for me on Gnome. I guess this might be a desktop environment problem and not a Steam one. What DE are you using?

Worst of all, when I close a game, steam will not detect that it closes.

I’ve had this kind of problem when making a Flatpak Qt app that launches another program. I had to specifically spawn the process with flatpak-spawn to not run into flatpak issues. You say that you also have this problem on a native install, but maybe you didn’t really start the native install or you are mistaken? I’ve mistakenly troubleshooted what I thought to be a native process but I was trying the flatpak I also had installed.

In game, the shift+tab menu does not work; half the buttons are unresponsive and the game will crash upon closing shift+tab

I think this problem is because of the same reason as the previous problem. It might not be spawning processes correctly so it borks the hook. Or maybe you are using some very strict memory protection.

I think that’s a temporary thing. Linux compilation and packaging has become easier and easier. Most libraries have also been working hard on complying with semver to lower the good ol’ dependency problems.

What the fuck is the US doing?

Well it’s obvious but how in the fuck

Oh I read that completely different. With a “if we would all use it” in there.

If the shown dates are the dates of completion, the span would not be May 12th to May 14th but May 3th to May 12th.

inFAMOUS: First Light has 4 hours for the main story. Which fits this idea. But I don’t use the website.

It’s all psychological warfare nowadays.

That makes sense. It also proves that it was premeditated.

You’re talking about GBL which dealers cook into GHB themselves.