I Expect You to Die, the game series. Funny room escape secret agent story game series. Does a great job of utilizing VR controls and room layout without requiring you to leave your seat. Also has an interesting story to it.

Do you liek trains? Derail Valley Simulator, a game that started out as funny physics meme turned hyper realistic train engineer job simulator. You get to realistically drive big chugga chugga choo choo - or a diesel electric if you’re boring. They also have the funny pump handle cart

WiVRn works in Fedora (over flatpak even!) since March this year, and performs better than SteamVR and possibly even Virtual Desktop - on a Quest 2. WayVR provides desktop portal and playspace dragging. Very recent update makes the interface look good and also provides USB Ethernet support for Android headsets (Quest etc.) if you prefer wired

If only we could do this in linux

Ah, Mr. Beast… I didn’t know he had a book. I remember his vids. They were algo-hitting “do crazy stuff” survivor-like videos, along with philantrophy vids. Dude’s got issues, but rarely do you get a youtuber that’s super popular and isn’t a problem offscreen.

Well, it is legitimately a good card

Why do I hear this quote in Mr. Regular voice?

LET’S GO!!

Hoist by his own petard

Of course.

There is a lot of government / intelligence agency interest in making sure devices can be hacked into… see the whole FBI vs. Apple thing from some time back.

Most device manufacturers are trying to keep costs down… adding security features adds R&D money they have to spend and pass on to the devices as sold.

Most people don’t know or care their devices are easily hackable… until it affects them personally.

Some people have to use GOS because enemy nations are targeting them and their devices in particular for hacking into, and normal devices are easy to break into… see Pegasus.

GOS is designed for maximum security at its base. It uses all the hardware features it requires to minimize its attack surface against adversaries that have infinite resources to attack the device and get at the infirmation inside.

Lowering those standards means opening a vulnerability, which means someone with that vulnerability can have their data stolen from the device in particularly that way, since that vulnerability is well documented.

amazing… I know of smaller models that specifically avoided that sort of thing because even negative training could go wrong so easily… they could have avoided that thing entirely, but nope…

I could understand if they were training a safety classifier (a model that learns what danger stuff is so it can recognize it when it sees it) but I doubt this is what they were doing here. That and handling such a radioactive dataset makes handing the demon core seem safe.

Ah, yes, someone’s made a business out of hunting for dmca violations… using an ai based watchdog… and because dmca is “shoot first ask questions later”, that makes disruption easy and remedy hard.

Knowing that something rolled up just behind your car can be a saver in many ways… not running over surprise debris, for one, not hitting the neighbor’s anti-cut boulder on the edge of the grass that you can’t see when looking behind you for another…

We don’t need no thought control

Unified memory hasn’t been the norm for a long time. The stranglehold is the bus connecting the memory to the graphics. SoC designs can bypass the strangle since they put the memory and gpu on the same die or literally next to it.

Having unified memory means removing unnecessary copying of data between memory segments, saving both memory usage, cpu and I/O time, and energy, especially as integrated systems (SoC) use the same literal memory chips for both things.

Basically, memory should not need to be dedicated to any task at all, it should be available to be allocated and referenced as required by the task that needs it, but since historically gpu memory and system memory are different memorys that require data to be loaded in either or the other, we are stuck with that paradigm in apps writen with that divide in mind.

needs more jpeg