Or from their GitHub, be it manually or via Obtainium.
Creat
joined 2 years ago
Why on earth is there no bar for subways or trains in general in the graph? Surely that's also a significant percentage, and would probably shrink the car percentage quite a bit. Cause if that portion of people "moving around" isn't even counted, that seems like more than just a slight oversight...
Oh you can't? Huh, wonder what will happen to him. Yes didn't think anything would. So I guess you can after all...
This really would surprises me. The article explicitly mentions it "has a compass", which I also interpret as "it has no gps". And Android Auto to my knowledge relies on the phone for this, not the car. So you can probably start the app and link the car, but I highly doubt it's actually usable?
That really kills any of my interest is the fact that it doesn't even have optimized battery life yet. Like what else would be the point of using eInk then? Also 400 dollar introductory price, apparently 500 later? That's a big ask...
Of course trains are better than cars. Of course these trains are better than no trains. Any progress in this area is welcome (and frankly unexpected in the States). But nothing changes the fact that there is nothing modern about these trains, which was all they stated.
Similar tech has been around for literal decades. Some BMW have a bonnet/hood that springs up when the car detects a pedestrian impact. It has a soft suspension and makes sure to move away from the actual engine and other rigid things directly behind it. Works great from what I've heard, but probably isn't exactly cheap.
The point isn't that you'd expect to replace any of those things at 100k Miles. But you might just get unlucky and one of those things break. If it's there, it can go bad, even if it probably won't. Electric cars
This comes at the perfect time. I was thinking I'd have to find out how to run modloaders or managers on Linux, but I guess I got my answer right here. Thanks for posting!
I would argue it's still better than keeping it closed though. It really is a half way mark. It allows those that do care and have the know how to actually fix the game they wanna play.
I highly doubt it'll lead to Valve selling copies, let alone a financially relevant amount. So it can't exactly be classified as exploitation either. Basically I think it's fine.
With my backlog of games I have, but never played, I really find it hard to care. I'm not running out of games. Keep piling on reasons for never buying your games. So I won't. Not my loss.
Eventually it'll be enough reasons for enough people that they'll notice. Guessing it isn't that time yet though?
No Linux support though, which is a bummer these days.
During some random sale I had bought rdr2 for PC (steam). At the end of my refund time of 2h I had enough and just refunded. I wanted to play a game not watch a movie with mandatory walking between scenes. The only gameplay was some tutorial-esque shooting practice.