missingno

joined 2 years ago
[–] missingno@fedia.io 12 points 2 hours ago (3 children)

Can BlueSky really be called decentralized when 99% of it is bluesky.social?

[–] missingno@fedia.io 9 points 1 day ago (3 children)

First party games do, with the lone exception of Pokopia. Yoshi and the Mysterious Book, the game they're announcing this new pricing difference for, is a proper cartridge.

[–] missingno@fedia.io 3 points 1 day ago

I'm not happy about it, but I think it's kind of inevitable. It's not a question of if, but when, and it's not only going to be Nintendo.

[–] missingno@fedia.io 1 points 2 days ago (1 children)

In theory, if the technology worked very differently from the way it does now, I could envision a world in which AI NPCs could have potential. But knowing how LLMs actually work, knowing that a lot of the hype behind them is smoke and mirrors, I can't see it being viable. And with the trajectory that the LLM bubble is going, I just don't think it will ever reach a point where I'd trust it.

[–] missingno@fedia.io 105 points 3 days ago (2 children)

They're gonna tell you this is the only way to be sure that routers don't contain a backdoor. They're gonna tell themselves this is the only way to be sure that routers do contain a backdoor.

[–] missingno@fedia.io 3 points 3 days ago

It is theatrics. They know they've already got literally the entire userbase on their server, so none of this actually matters.

When Bluesky inevitably enshittifies, they take the whole network down with them.

[–] missingno@fedia.io 26 points 3 days ago (2 children)

BlueSky pays lip service to federation, but they've set it up so that they've got effective control of 99% of the network. It's a sham to convince people they're different from every other corporate-owned social media platform, but it really isn't.

[–] missingno@fedia.io 3 points 1 week ago

It's a platform fighter.

[–] missingno@fedia.io 82 points 1 week ago (10 children)

If we say we don't like and it looks hideous, what exactly are we wrong about? "Actually you really love it!" Fuck off, you can't force us to like your slop no matter how much you try to shove it down our throats.

[–] missingno@fedia.io 3 points 2 weeks ago

Attempting to rebrand the terminology to "mystery boxes" like that's gonna make it better ultimately comes across as so much shadier.

[–] missingno@fedia.io 3 points 2 weeks ago

Highly recommend Mega Knockdown. It perfectly encapsulates the best part of fighting games: getting into your opponent's head by throwing rock four times in a row.

 

Summary:

Many games see noticeable improvements, but how much of an improvement will vary. Games that are bottlenecked by GPU or memory bandwidth benefit significantly, whereas CPU-bound titles only see small improvements.

Arkham Knight, famously one of the Switch's worst ports, is now a playable 30fps. Dragon Quest Builders 2 is... playable but still not great, building as much as possible to stress test the hardware can drop to single digit framerates on Switch 1, that's now around ~20-22fps here. These are the two most demanding titles tested, which means that most everything else came out pretty good.

The obvious caveat here is that games cannot exceed hardcoded targets. Games with uncapped framerates and dynamic resolution will be able to take advantage, but capped framerates and fixed resolutions must remain so.

 

Every 100 years, the mysterious castle of Sudokuvania appears in the countryside. Legend has it that it contains the Secret of Sudoku. Gathering the last few given digits in the area, you solemnly approach the boxy fortress, determined to discover the secret and share it with your favorite people.

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