Threads, another ploy to hover up all your data.
gamedev
Rocky Linux Finds Solutions to RHEL Source Code Restrictions
https://debugpointnews.com/redhat-source-rocky-linux/
Today marks the 13-year anniversary of me fleeing from a campus while people were shot and killed.
I don’t talk about it much, but just wanted to drop a reminder that not all school-shooting “survivors” want the event or events like it used to take away essential freedoms.
#2A
@matrix SimCity 4 is all you ever need. People are still make mods for it to this very day.
Agent based simulation, coupled with the bad AI just turns the whole game into a traffic simulator and ruins the fun.
@admin @ArdainianRight @ChristiJunior @rasterman But they still believed in a government. Minarchists will never be libertarians.
@ArdainianRight @ChristiJunior @rasterman Every libertarian take I make just gets me dogpiled by Poast these days. It was much better before Poast arrived.
@ArdainianRight America is too big to gatekeep anyway. It should've been a bunch of smaller countries or covenant communities.
@rasterman @ChristiJunior If I was just LARPing, I wouldn't do it on GameLiberty. I would do it on Poast, DRC, or any other instance that really hates libertarians. I'm actually well respected on GameLiberty. It's only you guys who hate my guts.
@linear I wasn't aware of Ladybird. I was aware of SerenityOS, but I didn't know that Andreas Kling was making his own browser as well. Though, I wish he would stop using GitHub, but there would probably be fewer devs if that was the case.
@linear Pressure the NetSurf devs to resume development.
@BrideOfLinux @amerika Anyone with a mask in their pfp, especially right now, should automatically have their opinions discarded.
@Corfiot @PurpCat People don't realize that part of the reason why forums declined was that a lot of forums had the worse moderation while sites like Reddit, Digg, or the comment section of YouTube were much more lax at the time. Seriously, forums would immediately ban you just for using words that you can't say on American Daytime TV while sites like YouTube at the time could have you get away with words like "faggot". It was especially pointless as most forums required users to be at least 13 years old anyway.
There were also other bullshit policies like policies against necrobumping, which were pointless as topics do eventually become relevant again with new information. Or admins banning discussions that they *think* are illegal but are not. I remember a lot of gaming forums banning people for merely mentioning the existence of emulators (which aren't even illegal in of itself), not even asking or distributing ROMs. They didn't even mentioned downloading ROMs. They could've even dumped the ROMs themselves for all we know, but they still got banned.
Forums were able to get away with their abusive moderation because they are much smaller with the largest forums having around 10,000 or maybe even 100,000 active users at best. It's basically the same reason why Mastodon instances are able to enforce rules that are more strict than Jack Dorsey's Twitter.