https://www.macrumors.com/2026/08/03/apple-icloud-sharing-ex...
63 karma · joined July 22, 2015
https://www.macrumors.com/2026/08/03/apple-icloud-sharing-ex...
The story was the same with the Deck. Granted it took a little while for many games to be fully supported but the transparency from Valve on the store pages about compatibility was great and is in a far better state now.
The license “fee” falls into the latter category.
What does this money go towards in terms of offsetting the environmental damage done by these cars? How would people feel if the money paid into these schemes went towards money off newer, more environmentally friendly cars?
I believe there was a government scheme for this, but I think it ended earlier this year.
I’ve since switched jobs after a break but I still struggle with focus and attention span. Hoping that improves over time.
Unfortunately it doesn’t stick if there’s an update but it solves the problem temporarily.
I then spent 5 months at a company in a team where every bit of code went through a peer review process. Even I was responsible for reviewing others code. I learnt a hell of a lot, we barely had any bugs and if we found a bug, it was usually easy to fix. Since then, writing maintainable and (importantly) readable code is my standard and I try and help other Devs do the same.
* * Cunningham’s law is the one I’m thinking of. https://meta.m.wikimedia.org/wiki/Cunningham%27s_Law
Oh and the content overlaps the footer.
I think this should have been cleaned up a little before touting it on HN.
Shouldn’t this incur a rather heavy fine?
Does this not then undermine the meaning of the green tick for sites that are responsible?
Due to other aspects of my personal life I feel like my mind is completely spiralling into a black hole. Lack of seeing my team/manager day to day means they won't see this happening, and I also find it difficult to bring up due to limited contact time between my manager and I.
If anyone has any experience of suggestions, I couldn't be more open to them right now.
Or did the perpetrators just pull login details as it’s the only useful information?
Also, games where a team has a "full stack" or a lobby of 5 friends all communicating, a player could easily look like they're wallhacking when actually their team just has great communication. But, this information is not conveyed to the reviewer.
But one thing that Overwatch does have is the ability to convict someone of griefing. I have fallen foul of these once and faced a 6 week ban from the game. Overwatch does work but the person must be very blatant with their cheats/griefing.
Personally, I think the single most effective action Valve took against cheaters was the introduction of "Prime accounts". Players who link their mobile number to their account can choose to only queue into games with other players that have done the same.
This almost creates a "low priority" queue. If you find yourself part of this, it's generally accepted that you may be against hackers and griefers.