u/Poyeyo

They are now included in colorsublime:

https://colorsublime.github.io/themes/Poyeyo/

I can only use my own themes.

Poyeyo and Poyeyo blue.

The reason is, I like to semantically divide between code as purple-red-orange and markup as blue-green. I am very used to this division.

Other themes pick random colours for everything and that seems wrong to me.

My guess it is because of the sunken cost fallacy. For both Steam and Stadia.

You keep using what you are already using.

If I already have a big Steam catalogue, Stadia provides no value at all for me.

If I have invested in Stadia for some months and I don't own a PC, I will probably never get a gaming PC.

Only people doing that are Googlers, who can't or won't use PCs and use Chromebooks.

Personally, I would never use a Chromebook instead of my computers.

It is a bug, IMO.

I installed an AI mod and it was more playable and impredictable.

Eso que dices no tiene sentido 😅

Los cuernos

Op has never met children.

Hairpins in general

I'll happily buy your old parts for cheap.

I have a doubt about what that fat Interlagos track is...

Anyone is free to fork and support it. That's the point.

It kind of feels a bit like the author needs your permission before he can publish his code in GitHub.

But you still gave money to the Zuck.

Better to avoid it at all costs.

Hopefully very soon we will have them.

I still have one of these. Only reason I am playing in a RX 570 is KartKraft.

Everything else I play, Automobilista, Batman games, etc. run fine in the 6850.

For sound quality the audio jack wins by a landslide.

Great build.

Funny how anything not vomiting rainbows is now a stealth build.

Love it.

The devices are now infested with Covid.

The only course of action is to burn them.

Nope, still works

It is your own fault if you watched Pixels.

I have not and I don't ever plan to.

If Steam were publicly traded, I think it's very likely that Linux support would get axed.

I think that's more about short term thinking in public traded companies than about Linux support being a bad business. They would add add a microtransaction framework for everything, diversify to smartphones, and milk their customers dry until no one pays for anything, except a small group of whales.

There's a point where there's too much money and very few ideas about what to do with that money.

Some institutional investors are in that position, and Valve being private and commanding such a huge market share on PC gaming sales (where they earn money on the work of other developers) puts them in that very same position.

By this I mean: It is very different to focus on a timeframe of three months for your earnings, to focusing on the long term. It also makes sense to invest in as many things as possible, even if some of these things take quite a while to show any exponential growth.

On the Linux side it is more interesting to know about the GPUs

On 1080p any CPU will do, so there's nothing wrong with going with the more FPS per dollar.

And the CPU with the more FPS per dollar is AMD.

The very high end is still Intel, but that's another thing.