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I agree with you. The market didn’t.
I agree with you. The market didn’t.
Ultimately, no. It was going to be at first but prior to release, it changed models and ultimately stayed at $30 until it died.
Executive said, “Fuck it, we’re charging $30”. He thought people would pay that even though its main competitors were f2p.
Don’t forget the fact that is was a free-to-play game with a $30 price-tag.
Lawbreakers was an excellent game that was killed by executive stupidity.
And is it ethical to keep using it?
How is this even a debate? No! The answer is fucking “no”!
Haha, what?!? That’s crazy talk!
Just don’t use that cancerous platform.
September 12, 2001. I accidentally shut down an entire production plant. Management didn’t even get mad. They closed the plant for the day, I kicked off the boot cycle (takes hours for the system to be ready for production again) and everyone went home to be with their families. Nobody’s head was on right that day anyway.
EDIT: A few years later I was testing some BigIP configs on a tertiary unit when suddenly the entire e-commerce site went down. Apparently this unit used to be a primary before being demoted and someone (not me) forgot to disable replication, so when I wiped all the rules from my “test unit” I inadvertently wiped all the rules to the production units. Technically it wasn’t my fault but it was still an “oh fuck” moment.
Linux, Win, rEFInd too. Windows is the destructive force here, so rEFInd should always go after it.
I know this is an old geezer comment but I miss FPS games where you could configure and host your own server. To this day I can still boot and find Unreal Tournament (1999) servers with active lobbies.
I like rEFInd
My first pirate foray came in 5 1/4" floppy disk format and all I can say it that the high seas have always had heavy casualties. During the adoption of streaming services, the waters calmed for a bit. Now that those services have enshittified, pirate providers have seen a rise in demand which in turn has heated the battles once more.
Also, install ProtonUp-QT so you can stay up to date on the all the versions. Sometimes a game or app might not work and two days later a new version of Proton/Wine comes out with full support fir said game/app.
I am a control freak when it comes to my systems. I don’t like them doing their thing on their own schedule. The network servers (Thinkpad Thinstation and a Raspberry Pi) controlling access, DNS, etc. are updated and rebooted regularly but in a staggered order so that my network is never down. One kicks off at 05:01 and the other at 05:31. Five in the morning is normally the time when I can’t function, so it is the best time for a break. Not even my insomnia can withstand 5AM.
The funny thing is, I could have done that if it wasn’t for the bowl of cable spaghetti I had going in that closet.
It was 6.9.3 once I booted after the move. I assume it had been updated but waiting for a reboot to use the new kernel. Until I rebooted, it was probably still running on the 6.0.9 image.
If uptime and having the latest kernel ever becomes something I care about for this server, I might switch to Ubuntu Pro. It is free for personal use and it includes kernel livepatching. I can’t imagine why I would need it for this use case though.
I see that it is also a hard drive.