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poty posted:its attractive to me. you can play pc games and you dont need to buy a pc that costs 1500 bucks or whatever and is big ugly loud and uses a ton of power what? $500 would get you a pc that eats almost no power and can play all of your games at 1080p@60. Then you get to keep your games, don’t suffer from lag, and can use a proper keyboard and mouse.
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# ? Jan 26, 2020 23:55 |
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# ? May 23, 2024 17:52 |
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My pc uses less than a light bulb when idle and like a watt in sleep so that it updates itself when I am asleep
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# ? Jan 27, 2020 00:02 |
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i guess the market for stadia is "people who haven't bought a pc since 2002, who want to play the latest games @ 1080p"
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# ? Jan 27, 2020 00:05 |
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and if this is an enviromental thing, those xeons and old amd cards that will run your game in the google datacenter will drain quite a bit more power, added to the power required to transmit your data
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# ? Jan 27, 2020 00:06 |
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Also the bandwidth caps a lot of ISP's have.
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# ? Jan 27, 2020 00:08 |
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poty posted:its attractive to me. you can play pc games and you dont need to buy a pc that costs 1500 bucks or whatever and is big ugly loud and uses a ton of power you’re still using the power it’s just being drawn into a data center instead of your house
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# ? Jan 27, 2020 07:00 |
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poty posted:its attractive to me. you can play pc games and you dont need to buy a pc that costs 1500 bucks or whatever and is big ugly loud and uses a ton of power Google needs more rubes like you for stadia to succeed
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# ? Jan 27, 2020 07:52 |
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Pinterest Mom posted:
OPTI MIZED FOR MOB ILE
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# ? Jan 27, 2020 14:55 |
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Shaggar posted:game streaming needs to become non-lovely first I played bloodborne on psn and it was p.deece
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# ? Jan 27, 2020 14:56 |
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there was an article about the new Android air drop feature and I was like wait I remember doing that in 2012? you just tap your phones together and the NFC detects it. it was even more convenient than air drop. quote:Its NFC- based take on the feature was discontinued in Android 10
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# ? Jan 27, 2020 16:14 |
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The Management posted:what negotiations? it’s an app on the App Store that shows streams. hell, the controller doesn’t even connect to it. big companies always love to fuckin' negotiate i was on an at&t project in 2011 and they wanted us to integrate with fitbit getting it working with fitbit's public api took a couple days making it available to testers took two weeks waiting on a Deal
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# ? Jan 27, 2020 16:16 |
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Jenny Agutter posted:there was an article about the new Android air drop feature and I was like wait I remember doing that in 2012? you just tap your phones together and the NFC detects it. it was even more convenient than air drop. Yeah I used that four or five times because I thought it was particularly cool. Not a single other person knew of its existence though.
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# ? Jan 27, 2020 17:08 |
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Jenny Agutter posted:there was an article about the new Android air drop feature and I was like wait I remember doing that in 2012? you just tap your phones together and the NFC detects it. it was even more convenient than air drop. squirt
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# ? Jan 27, 2020 17:12 |
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Sagebrush posted:Yeah I used that four or five times because I thought it was particularly cool. Not a single other person knew of its existence though. ime this is true of air drop as well but I don't expect Apple to discontinue it with no replacement in place
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# ? Jan 27, 2020 18:29 |
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Jenny Agutter posted:ime this is true of air drop as well but I don't expect Apple to discontinue it with no replacement in place i taught my mom how to do it to move things between her apple devices and she texts me when she does it successfully
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# ? Jan 27, 2020 18:33 |
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ratbert90 posted:Also the bandwidth caps a lot of ISP's have. diff people have diff constraints. i have very good optic fibre but a small apartment so the less things i have the better ratbert90 posted:Then you get to keep your games, don’t suffer from lag, and can use a proper keyboard and mouse. i remember people online saying netflix was dumb when it started streaming because you didnt own the movies and they were worse image quality than blurays at the time. wonder where they are now. you can use a keyboard and mouse by playing through chrome i think Boiled Water posted:you’re still using the power it’s just being drawn into a data center instead of your house Celexi posted:and if this is an enviromental thing, those xeons and old amd cards that will run your game in the google datacenter will drain quite a bit more power, added to the power required to transmit your data i dont think videogames are environmentally relevant. power to the data center doesnt warm up my apartment in the summer
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# ? Jan 27, 2020 22:31 |
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The last thing we need is to burn more carbon to power a xeon and gpu that were not designed and are ancient to run video games in today's environmental catastrophe, the "it won't heat my apartment in summer" is quite the outsourcing of your environmental waste off to someone else.
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# ? Jan 27, 2020 22:38 |
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netflix: a thing where the time between a button press and a thing happening is critical to the experience
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# ? Jan 27, 2020 23:02 |
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Celexi posted:The last thing we need is to burn more carbon to power a xeon and gpu that were not designed and are ancient to run video games in today's environmental catastrophe, the "it won't heat my apartment in summer" is quite the outsourcing of your environmental waste off to someone else. if this is really how stadia works go complain to google? im not making them use xeons. they were using off the shelf pcs as search servers for a while when they started not sure why they couldnt do something similar for this
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# ? Jan 27, 2020 23:06 |
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poty posted:i remember people online saying netflix was dumb when it started streaming because you didnt own the movies and they were worse image quality than blurays at the time. wonder where they are now. Netflix is $10 a month and you can stream everything without additional cost.
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# ? Jan 28, 2020 02:44 |
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imagine netflix, but you also spend $30 to buy the title first from the netflix store, that you can then only watch on netflix
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# ? Jan 28, 2020 02:46 |
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infernal machines posted:imagine netflix, but you also spend $30 to buy the title first from the netflix store, that you can then only watch on netflix $30 would be a discount with Stadia LOL
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# ? Jan 28, 2020 02:47 |
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poty posted:i remember people online saying netflix was dumb when it started streaming because you didnt own the movies and they were worse image quality than blurays at the time. wonder where they are now. right here, boss right fuckin' here.
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# ? Jan 28, 2020 02:48 |
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ratbert90 posted:$30 would be a discount with Stadia LOL i was making the comparison to bluray prices, but tbh i have no idea how much a bluray costs but yeah, stadia is going to be retail++, because of course they are
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# ? Jan 28, 2020 02:48 |
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Celexi posted:The last thing we need is to burn more carbon to power a xeon and gpu that were not designed and are ancient to run video games in today's environmental catastrophe, the "it won't heat my apartment in summer" is quite the outsourcing of your environmental waste off to someone else. if we're really going to split infinitesimals about it then it's better to run the game in the DC where the power delivery and cooling is much more efficient, and the machine can have a higher utilisation. Plus, depending on where the DC is located it is more likely to be running off clean energy and cooling.
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# ? Jan 28, 2020 03:43 |
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I thought stadia was a subscription service that included games. lol
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# ? Jan 28, 2020 03:47 |
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~Coxy posted:if we're really going to split infinitesimals about it then it's better to run the game in the DC where the power delivery and cooling is much more efficient, and the machine can have a higher utilisation. no its not because those machines are using far more power than normal as they are running a windows to linux port that runs bad, on top of the network costs of taking the data to the customer, which are not minimal. Spotfy ran a study on this which details the non trivial electric costs of transporting their music around, its somewhere in the grey stadia thread. Most datacenters except for a rare few run off dirty energies too, I don't understand why people want this technology so much. If you really want it, there is better ones like psnow and xcloud, which actually gives you access to a bunch of games without having to buy them and funding a company that fires people that try to unionize or harvest your data.
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# ? Jan 28, 2020 03:55 |
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The Management posted:I thought stadia was a subscription service that included games. lol it does so far, destiny 2, samurai showdown, farming sim, two tomb raiders, and thumper have been "free" on the premium $10/month tier "but wait, isn't destiny 2 free to play on other platforms" yes
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# ? Jan 28, 2020 03:58 |
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Pinterest Mom posted:it does Some of those you ca't get them anymore as they are only free on their release month or w/e
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# ? Jan 28, 2020 03:59 |
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Celexi posted:no its not because those machines are using far more power than normal as they are running a windows to linux port that runs bad, on top of the network costs of taking the data to the customer, which are not minimal. Spotfy ran a study on this which details the non trivial electric costs of transporting their music around, its somewhere in the grey stadia thread. massive lol at the idea of there being any company that doesn’t harvest your data
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# ? Jan 28, 2020 04:12 |
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my web bookmark for netflix is still http://netflix.com/WiHome from when it was a silverlight app lol
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# ? Jan 28, 2020 04:24 |
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https://twitter.com/RonAmadeo/status/1222573739721752584?s=20
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# ? Jan 29, 2020 19:26 |
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finally, groupware is cool again!
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# ? Jan 29, 2020 19:50 |
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widevine, CBS, and linux: drm is hard
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# ? Jan 29, 2020 19:52 |
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in New Zealand “tangi” means “Funeral”. probably quite apt.
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# ? Jan 29, 2020 20:01 |
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infernal machines posted:finally, groupware is cool again! I still remember the day that my RSS feeds were flooded with dumb employee posts (I was really into GNOME back then before idiots killed it with v3) full of excitement about "Project Hula". And also this one, making GBS threads all over it ... which seems to have acquired a new foreword a little while ago.
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# ? Jan 29, 2020 20:53 |
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quote:"Groupware" is all about things like "workflow", which means, "the chairman of the committee has emailed me this checklist, and I'm done with item 3, so I want to check off item 3, so this document must be sent back to my supervisor to approve the fact that item 3 is changing from `unchecked' to `checked', and once he does that, it can be directed back to committee for review."
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# ? Jan 29, 2020 21:01 |
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the foreword is also hilarious
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# ? Jan 29, 2020 21:03 |
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this is such a silicon valley brogrammer quote meanwhile in the real world poo poo needs to be planned, reviewed, approved, reviewed again, implemented, tested, audited, reviewed once more, audited another time, etc... i'd love to work in a company with no workflow though. i am sure i will get 0% work done until i get fired but gently caress putting effort lol
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# ? Jan 30, 2020 10:33 |
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# ? May 23, 2024 17:52 |
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Shinku ABOOKEN posted:this is such a silicon valley brogrammer quote i mean, he is 110% correct that no one cares about this stuff, or the people who actually do care are bound to be terrible bores. what you get paid to do, and the drudgery required to engineer something which has a reasonably high chance to work reliably, is another matter. but surely no one cares.
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# ? Jan 30, 2020 10:43 |