Yeah, I had an old boss who was diagnosed with it while he was still in college. Slim, healthy, even on a full night’s sleep he’d been falling asleep in class. The common risk factors aren’t the ONLY risk factors
I feel bad for the studios that are facing uncertainty in this situation, but I’m selfishly relieved. This is the only way I’m going to get to play State of Decay 3 and the new Senua game, if they can secure a publisher and complete development. There is zero chance I will buy another Xbox unless there’s a colossal restructure of the market in the next generation, and there’s no way I’m going back to Windows.
I had to toss my OnePlus 9 because of this. The cell radio stopped working and the only way to revert the upgrade was to factory reset. My phone is used for two-factor authentication for work, so I can’t be having downtime because I’m busy doing QA for your shitty phone.
Protip: Don’t fucking do this
It’s also published by the Independent, which recently posted a bullshit story where they claimed the average boomer had $42k in student loan debt.
I take any of their headlines with a pile of salt.
Jamelle Bouie had a good article in the NYT that referenced this speech amongst others in the context of the Declaration of independence in African American history this week.
I’ve yet to find a game I couldn’t play on Bazzite in the year since I’ve switched from Windows. I know that says something about my gaming preferences, but it is also high praise for the folks who have worked on Wine and Proton over the past years
Imagine paying for ads…
This is one of those headlines for a problem I had no idea existed
Steam could, but it would be an extremely dangerous decision. One of their biggest competitive advantages is they they break users out of the console generation gaps.
Why buying a Steam Deck with all my old games (to say nothing of emulators) was more appealing than a Switch 2.