jeeva

Sorry, isn’t that the opposite of the point made by this post?

…briefly released millions of tracks, scraped from Spotify, via Bittorrent.

Would have worked better with commas, but makes sense?

Ah, there we go - answered it for me, too! Thank you.

I’m now curious to know if this joke was around before Avenue Q or not.

https://youtu.be/tLlLaJlk56k

Edit: sounds like a yes!

This mischaracterisation really struck me during the coverage and commentary of the recent “AI blogged about my rejection” as if that weren’t something prompted by a human for.

Your screenshot doesn’t support your text, and from what I recall they say that:

• if you put your game on sale cheaper elsewhere (but are selling steam keys), you need to have a similar (not even identical) sale on Steam at some point.
• You can’t undercut Steam’s price and sell the freely generated CD keys that add the game to a steam account elsewhere for a lower price.

That’s it. It’s actually about the CD keys, not the game itself. There’s no rule about selling the game on another store, using that store.

Found the doc I was thinking of. They actually just say “a worse deal”, so it’s not even about a lower price.

https://partner.steamgames.com/doc/features/keys#3

Your screenshot there seems to be quoting this page, in fact.

My point is that they absolutely don’t enforce pricing, that was something one dev said in a lawsuit and you’ll notice they didn’t get agreement from people. You’re welcome to check the documentation out, or find any other source that isn’t bad reporting based on a lawsuit that wasn’t successful?

SK Hynix are building more supply, I thought I saw: https://www.tomshardware.com/pc-components/dram/sk-hynix-to-spend-usd13-billion-on-the-worlds-largest-hbm-memory-assembly-plant

May be misinterpreting that, though.

The digital foundry video said no plans to support at launch.

I’m sure they haven’t tested this out, at all. 😅

In more seriousness, does it not just look like the same distance as on the steam deck (which I find comfortable to use), but mildly rotated?

Have you, uh, seen steam input and the new controller with the touch pads? It sounds like you haven’t…

They’re not taking Splitgate 2 offline, they’re calling it beta again.

They’re taking Splitgate 1 offline, apparently because it’s costing them money (but possibly to drive people playing that towards Splitgate 2).

I think the difference was that there was no impact damage for the vehicles in this game (so people were abusing it), whereas PS definitely did have that.

If they have enough money to burn on LLM results, they clearly have enough and I don’t need to keep donating mine.

Sure, but machine learning like that is very different to how LLMs are trained and their output.

Feels like anyone that confused would have a really hard time buying Steam games in the first place…