mecen

Apparently there will be some boycott of PS in regards of decision to discontinue disks.

From 23 to 30 of August.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Piracy/comments/1uwawqm/linux_denuvo_bypasses_now_live/

https://gardinerbryant.com/is-denuvos-dominance-finally-beginning-to-crack/

https://blorpblorp.xyz/home/posts/https%3A%2F%2Flemmy.world%2Fpost%2F49454256

Release of proton 11 based on wine 11

1. https://rentry.org/megathread
2. https://wiki.dbzer0.com/piracy/
3. https://www.reddit.com/r/Piracy/wiki/megathread/

Do you use other list and which is the best in your opinion/experience.

cross-postowane z: https://lemmy.ca/post/67009343

This is self explanatory; to all who do not support the idea of ownership, there shall be no more funding, regardless of their game's quality.

Repost from reddit:

https://www.reddit.com/r/StopKillingGames/comments/1ugzirg/stoppayinggames/

This is self explanatory; to all who do not support the idea of ownership, there shall be no more funding, regardless of their game's quality.

Advice:

buy from GOG, avoid single player games which require internet connection or 3 party launchers.

Repost from reddit:

https://www.reddit.com/r/StopKillingGames/comments/1ugzirg/stoppayinggames/

According to Duann, PC makers have to buy from SSD module makers because NAND vendors reduced allocation to the client/consumer PC market and redirected most NAND supply to data center products.

As a result, PC OEMs like Acer, Asus, Dell, and HP cannot get enough NAND or SSD supply directly from NAND manufacturers and have to turn to module makers for solid-state drives. The latter traditionally served end-users and had plenty of aftermarket products with enhanced performance and cooling, but now they increasingly serve PC makers instead.

Tesco, a retail conglomerate headquartered in the United Kingdom, is moving 40,000 server workloads off of VMware amid “abusive conduct” from Broadcom, recent legal filings claim.

Tesco filed a lawsuit in the UK’s High Court against Broadcom alleging breach of contract last year. According to a September report from The Register, the lawsuit claimed that in January 2021, Tesco bought perpetual licenses for VMware’s vSphere Foundation and Cloud Foundation, a subscription to VMware Tanzu, plus support services until 2026, with the option to extend support for four additional years.

But when Broadcom took over VMware in November 2023, it would not honor the deal and instead tried to get Tesco to pay “excessive and inflated prices for virtualization software for which Tesco has already paid” and would not allow it to buy support services for its perpetually licensed software without buying “duplicative subscription-based licenses for those same Software products,” the initial complaint read, The Register reported at the time.