Old account: @[email protected]
There was also a most wanted browser port that also had multiplayer support, very cool stuff.
Edit: Found it, https://web.nfsmwo.com/
I get that EA doesn’t consider releasing the same exact game since acquiring the same car licenses again would be difficult and the game wouldn’t be the same even with a single car changed; but people still play and enjoy these games after all these years, I bet it would offset the licensing cost at the very least.
Please do not make it disc only. Don’t get me wrong, I like discs a lot but not every PC has a DVD reader anymore. Something like a USB drive or an SD card would be much better.
Apple Watch does not really pair with Android devices, so be aware of that. Changing your phone also drops you out of that.
If she’s developing apps for iOS, there’s no other alternative to XCode for Linux.
This oddly gives Superliminal vibes.
I really like KDE’s “donate to get yourself added to a program’s credits” idea.
People can end up with computers that were designed for a very specific environment and use it for totally different purposes. There isn’t much reason to not support it.
Imagine you’re buying a safe. After your purchase, you realise your safe key does not work. You contact the manufacturer and they say ”oh we need to copy and authenticate your safe key in order for you to use it. We also need your address. Don’t worry, we keep the copies absolutely safe in our posession”
This is how dumb this argument sounds
rentry.co/megathread is a good place for piracy tools.
Use an adblocker (preferably uBlock Origin on Firefox)
Use a password manager to make sure you don’t use the same password on multiple websites, One leak could doom all your passwords.
Make use of temporary mail providers on sites you’re creating an account once and are likely never visiting again.
For email encryption, use PGP.
VPN is perfectly fine; but know its purpose. It’s purpose is to mask your location data; but is not required if your sole concern is piracy and your isp doesn’t send notices for torrent downloads. Turning it on does not make you any more safer to malware, which is a common misconception
There exists legitimate reasons behind Play Integrity, the check that requires you to use Google Play to download certain apps.
Let’s say a company is developing an app for a bank. They’re responsible for any malfunction that can happen on it; including the user somehow installing a tampered copy, or if the user’s device being compromised. The law might wary in wording; but most countries would find the app devs in fault if the app itself got hacked. You’re expected to uphold as much security as you can, and enabling an option that increases it is only logical.