I’ve tried the first one. Spent around 30 hours and was disappointed. In the end, it expects you to learn everything and become a master of strategy. I just can’t afford that much time to try (by training) every plausible combination in order to defeat the next boss. Too bad since I really like the design and also very into metroidvania genre.

Rock and stone!

That’s still less lifting than can be found on Putin’s face.

It was basically a faster 7 (also less hungry). Universally hated Metro stuff can be get rid of easily. Plus it had better forward compatibility - I could run some apps that said to require windows 10 which I knew didn’t work on 7.

Worse. Steam is basically built on top of CEF, which is not much better than Electron.

It’s amazing how deep Chromium (and web tech in general) got into everything. Microsoft - which I regarded for how light and well optimized Windows 8.1 was - went from using Chromium for Edge to using it basically everywhere. Latest observation is how you open Copilot app, chat a little and see how it eats 4 GB of RAM and lags like hell, on a higher end business laptop.

It’s arch…

Yeah but its downside right now is that it doesn’t really support latest tech, since it is not based on latest Linux. Wish they would change that because I seriously consider SteamOS for my next gaming PC.

Pray the latest we’ll ever witness is LGBTQ2 episode 2.

Probably depends on the data. For example if you are a corporate worker and know that cameras are recording data which is kept not for 6 hours but for months, you are less likely to commint something bad.

Yeah. Prisoners, on the other hand…

That’s different from what I asked. It’s about the other users or hackers, not services. I already live under assumption that no server of any service can be trusted.

Its encryption is weak, its servers completely opaque

Does this mean someone actually can do something to data submitted by me to telegram servers, or my encrypted chats? If that’s so I’d like to know a concrete example or a workflow.