10 years ago i might have agreed with that, but these days even when you pay for it you’re probably still getting harvested.

How does this article show it was a valid defence? They withdrew, as they knew it clearly wasnt going to work for them, so im not sure what your point is…

1. I’ll eat my hat if that turns out to be a working defence for Disney, so as a reason to pirate, it’s pretty feeble.

2. Duh?

3. Hardly. Hollywood is breaking box office records every other month, and the pirating community is very, very small compared to the larger population. Have you looked at video game prices lately? Movie ticket prices? Theyre out of control, seemingly not bothered by piracy in the slightest. Studio lawyers are going after piracy because they have nothing else better to do then pursue every point of revenue increase they possibly can, including going after the small fish.

But you forgot the biggest reason…It’s free.

The large majority of people who pirate couldn’t give a shit about “digital media preservation”. Sure, people all have their own reasons, but to the other commentors point, most people are gonna delete shit right after they listen/play/watch it. Storage space is expensive.

Totally agree. The self aggrandizing, “hero of digital media preservation” thing is getting a bit ridiculous.

No luck today i guess, haha, tried that code and it seems its been used as well. Appreciate you trying though :)

Damn, i thought I was quick, lol

Borderlands 3! Admittedly its not the best of the series, but the couch co-op experience was great. I tried BL2 in couch co-op, but I found the compacted menus unbearable.

Love this

Now if they can just spread that to the rest of Nintendo…

Defnitely worth it, some awesome nuggets of dialogue in there. Im so glad that Tim Cain and Leonard Boyarsky (the original creators of Fallout who also made this game) decided to bring that mechanic into Outer Worlds.

This is one of the few games out there where a low intelligence opens up new “stupid” dialogue. Highly recommend trying it out!

Boy does that sound familiar

My wife and brother in law and I have been jamming on Valheim. I’m not usually one for survival crafting games, but it’s great with other people.

His name wouldn’t happen to be Jim?

Sweet, I didn’t think so, but doesn’t hurt to check!

I, too, praise the uptime, so your first suggestion sounds perfect!

Thanks again

Awesome write up, thanks for taking the time!

Definitely seems like docker is the way to go. I’ve currently got my NAS connected via ISCSI, but will I need to change that up when moving to docker?

I’m familiar enough with Linux to cludge my way through most things, but this will be my first time with docker (honestly stoked to learn it).

So would you suggest I get things squared away in docker first, then move things over, or should I fresh build everything directly into docker? Are there any weird artifacts or config issues with importing a backup from an existing windows installation of the *darr apps or similar?

My point is that what you described is basically a city with suburbs on a reduced scale. If a town is nice and successful, you’re gonna have people that want to move there, so your options are to build outward, upward, or not at all. It sounds like you’d prefer towns build upward rather than outward, which is obviously valid, but it’s a matter of preference. People who don’t mind living in an apartment will move into the city center, people who value space over commute will move to the suburbs.

Where I think things get turned around (in the states anyway), is the lack of community-run programs and local business owners. Community gardens, neighborhood solar cells, locally owned farms, grocers, and corner stores are all things I’d like to see way more of in suburban areas.

What a ridiculous thing to say…