chickenf622

I did some vague streaming stuff for some friends and really enjoyed playing around with OBS to get some overlays and stuff. As long as you're getting into it cause you find it fun, I see no reason to not try it. Just keep in mind you'll probably not make it big and this will remain what it starts as: a hobby. Don't let others deter you from trying atuff out. Even If it's not your thing you learned some skills and what you like/don't like.

Honestly with how late it happened I can totally see this being the case for some people. The military trains you to follow orders without question, and being woken up in the middle of you sleeping only dampens your critical thinking skills.

Good point I was just trying to figure out a solution to identify a known bad actor without storing their PII

Person is reported by multiple people. Take hashes of there PII. If the person with the same PII tries to sign up, as stated in the article, don't let them sign up if some or all of the hashes match.

That's the point of hashing data. When it gets stolen it's very difficult to reverse the hash, assuming a good algorithm has been used.

You could hash the data, so you can keep a list of bad actors while keeping the data, relatively, private.

The siren song of cross platform is very strong. I don't think I've ever used those frameworks to be cross platformzl, but man do the pains of making something cross platform still rear their ugly head when developing the core functionality of an app.

When halo killed all the alien and doesn't afraid of anything

Maybe having a minimum where the sales don't take a cut? That way slop that doesn't sale much doesn't benefit, but when a good indie comes along that sales well it would make a difference.

I was going to comment that this reads like someone who hasn't interacted with sign languages before, but I totally see where they are coming from. I only really have experience with ASL (and that is 1 semester in college), but I would imagine most if not all sign languages do a lot more than just finger-spelling.

It's at least setting legal precedent which makes it easier to fight against these.

I thought voluntary scanning was already on the books (this is what I gathered from the article)? What makes this version different?