Clouds so low that your head is in them.

Why doesn’t Kotaku do a weekly segment where you talk about various upcoming indie games that look promising. Or the games you feel have been overlooked by the community. I mean, this is a gaming blog site, and that’s kind of the purpose of these sites. Just relying Steam recommendations as a way to get your game…

Gotta go with Why Not Both? here.

Quick fun point before I go into my rant: 69% of Americans do not own a firearm, despite there easily being 50-60 million MORE firearms in the country than there are actual people living in it.

So.... the answer is to regulate them out of existence so these workers that have no other good choices now have zero choices?

When I am hiring independent contractors, one thing stands out: Independent contractors can set their own price, and they aren’t required to bid on every job we open.

No one is forced to work anywhere, but there are regulations controlling everywhere else anyway. 

I’m actually wondering if all this talk about statistics is misleading in principle.

Then you’re probably not one of the people whose credit card companies went into attack mode during Epic’s big sale earlier this year. Turns out making 6 or 7 purchases at the same point of sale within an hour of each other is a red flag for them. Oh and Epic auto-banned the accounts that did that.

“Effective monopoly.” I don’t think you know what that means. If Steam had an effective monopoly, it wouldn’t be missing the most popular PC games like LoL, Crossfire, Fortnite, Minecraft, etc. It wouldn’t be missing EA games released since 2011. It wouldn’t be missing every Blizzard game ever made. It wouldn’t be…

I love how you’re dodging the point of Epic not allowing indie games in their store unless they’re exclusives by claiming I was too mean in the way I presented how Epic stated that FACT. 🙄

By the way Josh, you should consider writing an article regarding the Epic store and the game Darq. I know I know lol that would go against the narrative and this isn’t going to get a response whatsoever. We have to make sure Epic and its developers are the victims, even when they are evil as fuck on this shit show.…

Maybe not by law, but by practice. My wife is in a wheelchair (paraplegic). I just told her about this debate and asked whether a drive thru is a welcome convenience for her, and she looked at me like I was asking if the sky was blue.

Ok. 

and they had to be defended in... different ways, back then. it was important to make sure they were Separate, but Equal. only way to avoid scaring the republicans. but you always supported them in your heart, deep down, and that was what -really- mattered, right?

we are advocating for these things as a method of dragging spineless cowards like yourself towards working for them, instead of against them.

You don’t even know what types of weapons I think should receive increased barriers to entry, the specific barriers I think should be implemented per type, or what I think the magnitude of those barriers should be, friend, and you are already jumping to a back-handed attempt at calling me a racist.

I wonder if you are aware, well you being one of many, that you are basiclly using the same false dichotomy that Trump uses in his “go back home” statements. You are trying to create a narrative of accept it or fuck off, where other options actually exist. The context is different, but the philosophy behind the…

They took money from backers to make the game to a point they could take Epic’s money instead, then threw them off the train while mocking them and calling them ungrateful and undeserving.

Any “here is a new security hole” article should be required to list what the attack vector is. Is it a malformed video file that triggers the memory overflow? Some internal web server that VLC runs in the background that you need access to the user’s LAN to be able to attack? (Hint: it’s a malformed video file)