Well then let me actually download the movie like it was a game, then! And how exactly does it take less bandwidth? It's still tens or hundreds of gigabytes to download every time someone wants to install a game, most people only use the offline installers as backups.
dandi8
joined 1 year ago
What do you use for automating the backups?
And yet, somehow, GOG and Itch still exist, allowing you to download games completely DRM-free, as often as you like. If they ever go out of business, you can still use your local copies forever.
How do they do it? A mystery...
You must first have the patent.
A while ago I wrote an extensible dummy data generator for Java.
I needed to fake some scientific data for a project at work and wasn't satisfied with how closed for modification existing data generation solutions were, so I decided to tackle writing a library on my own.
It was my first major contribution to open source and had some architectural challenges which were fun to solve, not to mention the learning experience :)
AFAIK, yes.
Isn't he only a CEO? What exactly did he himself create?
You're not "supposed to" upgrade every year, that's the point. You should be able to use a 5 year old phone if you want to.
So online meetings are less taxing on the brain than in-person. How is that a bad thing?
So something like a Synology NAS, I guess.
I replayed it a month ago and still liked it.
Cool, I'll buy it once it comes to GOG.