I mean you’re not wrong. It’s basically just a prebuilt pc. I’m kinda hoping that they’ll have put some thought into using it as a console though. The ability to wake it with the controller for example. That’s something I’ve never gotten properly working on PC
Kraiden
Reddit -> kbin.social -> kbin.run -> kbin.earth -> piefed.social
5th times the charm, right?
- 1 Post
- 69 Comments
Kraiden@piefed.socialto
Games@lemmy.world•The game "Horses" now barred on Steam, Epic and Humble BundleEnglish
61·3 days agoYep, I’ve since read some other articles and it seems there’s more to this specific case
Kraiden@piefed.socialto
Not The Onion@lemmy.world•Lily Allen's West End Girl Being Released On Butt Plug-Shaped USB DrivesEnglish
16·3 days agoIt’s like bad prophecy: When the moon is full, the West shall be in the South
Kraiden@piefed.socialto
Games@lemmy.world•The game "Horses" now barred on Steam, Epic and Humble BundleEnglish
295·3 days agoIt’s a direct quote from the article you’re commenting on, and that my opinion is based on.
But please, don’t let me stop you from attacking my character instead of my argument
Kraiden@piefed.socialto
Games@lemmy.world•The game "Horses" now barred on Steam, Epic and Humble BundleEnglish
7116·3 days agocontent that appears, in our judgment, to depict sexual conduct involving a minor
I’m assuming they don’t mean a suggestive camera pan, but actually something problematic on screen, in which case, I totally support the ban. Devs were given the opportunity to change it, and they said no. Ban away imho. The fact that this is considered controversial is pretty disturbing to me.
Kraiden@piefed.socialto
Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•Why do you personally believe in your religion?English
1·9 days agoNot the one I was brought up in, and “most” is a stretch. I will grant you “some” but the majority believe it is the literal word of God
Kraiden@piefed.socialto
Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•Why do you personally believe in your religion?English
1·10 days agoI was taught and fully believed that it was the literal and inerrant word of God, guided by his hand and infallible… so yes, finding errors in it was a disturbing. The authors or it’s age shouldn’t matter if they’re being guided by an all knowing and all powerful being. It wasn’t until much later that I found out how much of it is suspected forgery. Probably could have saved a couple years of agony there
Kraiden@piefed.socialto
Not The Onion@lemmy.world•One of Silicon Valley's most prominent techbros is giving lectures on the Antichrist -- and he thinks it's the PopeEnglish
7·10 days agoLike most Christians, his only information about the anti-christ is from pop culture. Can’t expect him to read the WHOLE bible! Have you seen how thick that thing is!?
Kraiden@piefed.socialto
People Twitter@sh.itjust.works•I don't know about illegal, more like hilariousEnglish
7·10 days agoeating ass could be done in a square formation…
Kraiden@piefed.socialto
Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•Why do you personally believe in your religion?English
4·11 days agoNot op, but for me it was the fact that the supposedly ineffable word of God turned out to be pretty effible
It wasn’t the first step towards losing faith, or even the last, but it was pretty troubling to a young me
Absolutely, C is the weak link. There are ways to mitigate that, though. Like I said, there’s no need for a server. The intermediary can and should be all local.
As for cloud backups, there’s no reason to keep a log of requests, so there shouldn’t be anything to back up, other than the certs themselves. Even if there is though, that’s in the user’s sphere of influence. De-googling is becoming more and more popular, and there’s nothing preventing you from disabling cloud backups.
All this is just to take it back to my original point: The idea has some great benefits, but the implementation matters immensely
Kraiden@piefed.socialto
Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•Why do you personally believe in your religion?English
10·11 days agoWhat? So first of, it really doesn’t. You don’t understand evolution if you think that’s what it is, but that’s beside the point.
You believe that a supernatural sky being made a mud man and a rib woman, who were tricked by a talking snake into eating magic no no fruit. Then 4 thousand years later, a zombie came and made everyone drink it’s blood and eat it’s body in order to get into the good magic sky place.
It’s real easy to dumb down peoples beliefs and make them sound stupid, especially if you misrepresent them.
The question was why do you believe in YOUR beliefs. It was not an invitation to be a superior asshole.
Challenge: do a card a day until you have a complete set… Then sell prints of that set. I’d buy one
Had a quick look, and ye looks like the same kind of system with the scary and notable caveat that the belgium system isn’t govt. owned! It’s owned by: “Belgian Mobile ID, a consortium of local telecom companies and banks.”
That makes me deeply uncomfortable.
So I 100% agree with everything you’ve said, and to be clear, I’m not Estonian, have never been to Estonia, and have never seen the system in question, but:
gives the government a centralized means of tracking individual behavior
gives private sector actors a central immutable identifiers to associate behavior with that can’t be erased
I don’t believe that either scenario is possible in the Estonian system. At least, they’ve gone to great lengths to make those scenarios very hard to achieve at either end.
This is my (probably simplistic, and definitely not guaranteed accurate) understanding of the process using the example of age verification.
Porn Site
Awants to verify UserD’s age.Dhas previously registered their DOB in Govt. SystemBAshows the request toD, which says: I would like to verify JUST that you are over 18. Not your exact DOB, and no ID’s, just enough to prove that you are authorized to view dem titties.Dthen goes to intermediary systemCand says: Please generate a 1 time use certificate that proves I’m older than 18.Cchecks withB, and generates a “YES” token that it presents back toA.AandBhaven’t communicated with each other andB(the govt.) have no knowledge of the transaction, butAstill has a valid method of authorizingDwithout identifying them.The problem is
Ccould be tracking the user. I believe in Estonia, this intermediary system is outside govt. control, but is regulated by them. They’re audited like banks. I believe this is supposed to be all local, and would just be a cryptographic wallet for your govt. issued certs, and requests should be betweenAand your device, not a 3rd party server.Another problem is “This site uses cookies” style abuse, and users just agreeing without understanding what they’re agreeing to. They have authorities and laws in place to prevent that theoretically. No idea how effective they are
Anyway, I kind of went off a bit here. Point is, the Estonian system is pretty robust, and really cool
Only a sith frolics in absolutes
I too ignored the warning, to my detriment. Turns out, a possible answer to the question “how bad could it be” is “kill it with fire, then kill me to cleanse the memory”
The problem isn’t digital id, it’s the implementation.
The Estonian system is a great example of digital ID done well. It blocks unauthorized access to your data at a policy and technical level. So even if they change the laws, the technology means it’s literally impossible to make the system disclose information without your consent.
That being said, anything the current US govt. tries to implement around this should probably be treated with heavy distrust.







It’s a safe bet that this will be true. It’ll be priced like a prebuilt PC which are always a little more expensive than building yourself