

I don’t think I’d call FEX or proton emulation, but yeah


I don’t think I’d call FEX or proton emulation, but yeah


With FEX and 16GB of ram you can probably play low power PC games without much issue now, it’s just a computer


I’m not going to pretend to be a network engineer but DNS over HTTPS is not intended to be used to bypass network restrictions, and as such to remain secure still needs you to match up a domain to an ip address to make your HTTPS request in a secure context. This means that either they (1) hard code in a pairing of ip address and domain, or (2) connect to first a normal dns server using standard ports then use that to get the associated between their secured DNS over HTTPS service. The first is harder to block for sure, the second is probably the way a normal human would implement it and is still largely effective.


If they hard code an IP for DNS there’s nothing stopping you from just setting a firewall rule to send that traffic to your own DNS server


Why are you comparing an economic concept and a form of representation concept
I mean there are definitely different kinds of emulation, I don’t usually consider mapping library calls and dynamic/static recompilation to be emulation in the same way I think of like a ps2 emulator, but it’s not inaccurate to say. I just wouldn’t call them emulation personally.