If the network had a problem with the plans for season 2 being too dependent on older stuff it’s odd that season 3 still managed to be so dependent on older stuff, considering the seasons were apparently filmed back-to-back. Did the network folks give their notes on season 2 and then stop paying attention?
If my recommendations are any indication, Steam is at least 50% hentai games.
It’s at the bottom of the article:
Advance Publications, which owns Ars Technica parent Condé Nast, is the largest shareholder in Reddit.
A building I used to work in got locks put on the bathroom doors because one of our senior devs would go out for a walk in ragged gym clothes and wash up in the bathroom when he got back, and someone from another company saw him in there and mistook him for a homeless person.
I just want to be able to tell a video service to not recommend stuff I’ve already watched. Disney+ is like “Because you’ve watch show A, you should watch show B. Also, because you’ve watched show B, you should watch show A.” You know I’ve already watched both shows.
A good reason would have been potential “synergies” with Harmonix, which they also own, but I don’t recall ever seeing anything about that. Collaboration between the company that sells music and the company that makes music games seems like a no-brainer to me.
They’re also increasing the price of V-Bucks to try to get even more money out of Fortnite players.
The company said that it will still have opt-out controls in “select countries” without specifying which ones. It mentioned in a blog post that users won’t see more ads but they will see better-targeted ads following this change.
The “select countries” getting opt-out probably include EU members.
They don’t want to price out small devs, they want to get them onto their ad platform. They’ve said games that use their ad platform will have the fee waived.
I remember driving around with the crew, singing “What I Got.” Good times.
I think Interplay still owns Freespace. They still exist, apparently.
Fine, maybe I misinterpreted why people think it’s OK to shoot at people for knocking on their door or pulling into the wrong driveway. I still don’t want to go to places where people are likely to do that.
Those laws basically say it’s OK to shoot someone if you feel threatened. You can practically get away with murdering someone for looking at you the wrong way.
A lot of states with those laws probably also have “Stand Your Ground” laws and loose guns regulations, so really nobody should go there.
It’s about synced bookmarks. Do any browsers besides Chrome sync through Google?
In this case, sites could make content unavailable to everyone to make sure Americans using VPNs don’t see it.
This way it won’t be much extra work to block news in the next place that passes this kind of law. Why keep a bunch of different lists of news sites when they can just use the same one everywhere?
I ran Power Delete Suite several times over a week and saved all the CSVs of exported comments, and my Reddit data request returned hundreds more comments than PDS found. e.g. PDS found 8 comments in my local subreddit and response to my data request had over a hundred comments from there.
There’s an opt-out in User Settings under Privacy & Safety.