Jesus. Yeah, I too hope nobody was really excited about the game, that would be heart breaking :(
Where did you find the info that it was 8 years under development? Wikipedia’s sources for the game page say that the studio behind Concord has only been around for ~6 years
Aftermath sometimes does short stuff, which is more like blog posts rather that articles. I, too, wish they elaborated on this topic and maype even interviewed someone.
Yup. It’s a mod for Fallout 4. See the official Release page: https://fallout4london.com/release/
Hahaha, no, sorry 😅 I just like them
Delays are a feature of the S.T.A.L.K.E.R. series
TL;DR: The Ladybird browser, which was written from scratch and aims to be an alternative to corporate-backed browser, now has a non-profit organisation behind it. Also, it got additional funding of 1 million dollars. The end.
And there are still people who will downvote you for saying that Linux distros are not impregnable fortresses of OS security
Your website’s theme is very pleasant to look at and also serves good for a blog since everything is easy to read. Good job, if you were the one who made it
Feeling risky today, eh? Mind sharing the reasoning behind your extravagant choice?
Finally, a sane answer! Sadly it’s buried all the way down here in the thread
Dude, I get their joke, but Linux ISOs are irrelevant to the conversation. That’s what I wanted to point out, because many people get confused and think I was talking about them specifically
Uhhh no, judging by the others, people definitely seem to have problem with confusing what I was talking about exactly
They were joking about whole other thing. My topic has nothing to do with distro ISOs, I was talking about packages
Whatever I’m talking about is not Linux ISOs.
Yeah, not my brightest one, that’s for sure. Still, idk about what manu distros everyone is talking about. Big distros utilise volunteer-run mirrors, from what I’ve been able to find.
Doesn’t Arch rely on mirrors to distribute packages?
Fr, Mac does a much better job at serving their target users than Windows will (likely) ever do