3 points ·
I just said I wasn't going to gamble with my steak account over it. I have bought steak hardware before. I've owned both the steak link and the original controller.
We get it, you like steak.
Joined
3 points ·
I just said I wasn't going to gamble with my steak account over it. I have bought steak hardware before. I've owned both the steak link and the original controller.
We get it, you like steak.
9 points ·
Hi!
I'd love to know more about the chat with Empress 😂
Sorry, when I said universally cracked I meant they had figured out a general viable method, not that all denuvo games were cracked.
I'm mostly just wondering what you meant by a Linux-based breakthrough? Since it seems you're talking about the hypervisor method which originated on windows. That's the part that's really unclear in your article, some elaboration would be nice.
(Thread continued at https://lemmyverse.link/sh.itjust.works/comment/26382834)
13 points ·
In recent years, successful bypasses have become so rare that many viewed Denuvo as effectively unbeatable.
Denuvo has been almost universally cracked since the start of this year, author sounds pretty out of date to be talking as if this is a recent development.
It would be nice if they talked more about this mysterious 'Linux-based breakthrough'. Given that the hypervisor crack is so widely effective and platform independent, what is the breakthrough they're talking about that's beating it? This is the first I'm hearing of it, and I'm not convinced they haven't gotten it mixed up with hypervisor.
3 points ·
I main Linux. I've been using it for over 2 decades. I'm speaking from personal experience when I say that if you think Linux was mainstream ready prior to the last few years, you have no idea what the average pc user is incapable of.
3 points ·
Most people don't really use windowns because they like it but because of the third parties applications that only run on windows
Most techies, maybe. MAYBE. Linux has not been anywhere near user friendly enough over the past 2 decades to be remotely usable by normal people. Not a chance.
3 points ·
fueled the windows ecosystem for two decades.
That's nonsense, as if Windows needed any help being dominant in its heyday
4 points ·
And yet, with Proton they're one of the biggest contributors to Linux adoption in the past several years. They're allowing millions of users to cut the last string that was binding them to Windows
2 points ·
Given that they'd have locked in the supply at least half a year ago, though, it would be funny (though unrealistic) to find out they contributed to the price hike 😂
11 points ·
Society is generally capable of working on more than one thing at a time. This law doesn't take anything away from any efforts to fix the economy (if they exist)
0 points ·
You STILL trust headlines?
4 points ·
It's fairly clear that he meant to touch and put at least some weight on it on his 2nd attempt. He only stumbled after the chair gave way.
14 points ·
They're people like anybody else. Whether it was a joke or an actual tiff has no bearing on their leadership of the country.
1 points ·
1 points ·
0 points ·
PSA: If you'd like to freely discuss issues related to Germany-Israel, consider moving to the !europe@lemmy.dbzer0.com community. Anti-Israel comments within this community are subject to various restrictions, some of them pretty extreme.
2 points ·
Epic's reason does suck, but the byproduct of that effort is a win for us consumers. I'll take that over apple screwing us over some more
4 points ·
That is, by definition, no longer 'natural'. 😜
8 points ·
Doesn't that describe just about everything but natural disasters?
1 points ·
Do a lot of countries have a problem with the colonial past? Speaking for Asia, it's not really a thing that I've noticed there.
1 points ·
Food prices are ridiculous in Norway. While I can agree with the need to subsidise local food production, grocery bills really need to shrink.