Non-rechargeable batteries is a terrible idea from an ecological point of view.
Most people won’t replace an internal battery. If the battery dies, they buy a new controller.
I’m not sure whether this is actually better for the environment than even if they were using non-rechargeables.
I mistakingly wrote 6600, it’s similar to a lower clocked RX 7600. Though it’s performance is not that much different than the 6600. It’s a okay GPU. It’s a entry level GPU, i.e. the most inexpensive to get while still getting good value.
deleted by creator
Disclaimer: I’m not a lawyer.
In my opinion they should be safe legally because extensions are developed and distributed separately.
But I don’t think companies like Kakao care for that. If they DMCA (or sue) Mihon devs, they’d have to de-anonymize themselves to properly fight the claim. If not, at least their website or source code repo could get taken down. If they’ve used Discord or a similar platform, chats could be used to identify them.
Ryujinx, a Nintendo Switch emulator, stopped development a year or so ago. As far as we know, it was developed cleanly without doing anything illegal. But Nintendo somehow found the developer (in Brazil I believe) and threatened them so they folded. Nintendo didn’t even need to sue them.
It’s not even piracy. The license permits redistribution and profiting of it.
The issue is that this increases the risk of Mihon getting shut down. Mihon devs don’t make any money. Nobody profits of those downstream developers using the name of the original project to make money besides them. It’ll just result in Mihon ceasing to exist.
Better back up your list somehow in case they go down.
Given the list is local Mihon would continue to work for the foreseeable future. The first thing to break are the extensions which doesn’t impact exporting the reading list.
If an entity makes money using a name similar to Mihon, rightsholders like Kakao are more likely to issue a cease and desist.
Kakao likely doesn’t care to differentiate between the original developers who don’t make any money and the other entity using a similar name. They might even think both projects are from the same people. Thus the downstream making money threatens the existence of the original project.
Mihon does support local sources.
In my experience Bluetooth is really bad because of its inconsistent latency. Even if the latency doesn’t appear to be much higher than with cable/2.4GHz dongle, it feels much worse (similar to WiFi Vs Ethernet).
It’s likely these issues are worse because my Bluetooth dongle isn’t great, but I avoid Bluetooth like the plague if I want to have a good experience.
Edit: Though I have to say that taking a break from something after trying for a while without improvement can actually result in rapid improvement. A part of it is mindset (calm, without expectations) but I do believe the break also helps the brain to learn/reinforce.
I have the feeling YouTube removes my comments if I edit them shortly after creating them.
Also, it feels like they remove comments quickly if they are reported often. At least I have the feeling that if I post factual but unpopular comments, they are more likely to get removed after a short while.
Anyway, it makes sense they remove more than they used to as they had a big spam problem. Now it’s better but them removing valid comments too quickly as collateral makes sense.
OpPS does not do interviews atm, so I’d recommend interviewing for RED.
They are not worth it. First party controllers are expensive for what they offer, given there’s better gamepads for less money.
Just buy an 8bitdo Ultimate 2C or another one of their controllers with the 2.4GHz dongle. The wireless dongle has less latency than wired xbox/PS5 controllers, not to mention Bluetooth.
Yes. Some cracks don’t replace the call to a server entirely, and instead use a local server to return the expected response. In this case, the DRM would run normally, except for it not contacting the offcial remote server.
Obviously if a crack removes a DRM completely, there might be a performance advantage. It depends on several factors.
DRM tends to mess with your game, framerate even. People who pirate don’t have that problem.
Not necessarily. Often times DRM doesn’t get removed or completely bypassed, instead they only make the license check pass. In this case performance should be identical to the licensed original.
YeetMouse includes substantial improvements like switching to fixed point math and having a GUI.
There’s some really bad mouse accelerations built into desktop OS. For example Windows’ mouse accel curve is an abomination and I really don’t know how they came up with it. Maybe they threw a dice. [1] Comparatively a curve like [2] is much more suitable for gaming, as it essentially allows for precise tracking, small flicks with constant sensitivity, while still allowing for rapid 180 degree turns. Especially quake-like arena shooter benefit from this as you can play long range and close range with the same settings (Quake is where this kind of mouse accel was first implemented).
[1] 
[2] 
With the right curve accel is not necessarily less consistent.
I’ve used linear acceleration, a limit of 2.0 and an for me suitable offset with the same consistency as without. This is because the acceleration is kicking in only after an acceleration threshold (offset) has been passed. So unless I really yank my arm, there’s no difference between having accel on and off.
The result is that normal aiming (tracking, small flicks) benefits of exactly the same muscle memory with and without accel on.
You can think of it as having two sensitivities: one for tracking, and one for quick 180° turns. Because of the linear increase in sensitivity between the two sensitivities (one caused by the offset, the other one set by the limit), it feels quite natural and not like “traditional” mouse accel.
The following 1 minute video explains this kind of custom mouse acceleration quite well.
There’s non-streamable MP4, which have index metadata at the end of the file. For those you’d have to download the end first to be able to play anything before it. But I don’t think I’ve stumbled upon it (not that I download any MP4 in general, as there’s the superior MKV).
Yes, but you should use a reverse proxy for anything open to the internet. If you use a reverse proxy (without passing X-Forwarded-…), Plex and Jellyfin should have feature parity with this change.