It's a nice sentiment but seriously - the whole "if buying isn't owning then pirating isn't stealing" thing is both overused and has always annoyed me. How are the two related? You can still be stealing regardless of if you have an option to buy or not. You could still steal an item that isn't for sale.
What we really should be focusing on is whether pirating in and of itself is stealing, and whether it should be a crime. This overused phrase is distracting from the issue at hand, imo.
Ethical cheating? Nice. I can get behind that.
That sounds interesting, do wifi cameras show up differently compared to normal networks?
That's awesome, thanks! I use VSCodium too, will search it up later. That'll be super useful.
I'm in the process of learning docker, can you share what that is? That sounds very helpful.
That's a good point too, it shouldn't be held to the standard of a legal document yet. I watched the video and definitely did that - forgetting its initiative nature. I think it could be helpful to specify the scope a little more so it doesn't suffer from scope creep later and get nothing done, as well as bring some focus to the future discussions. But I'm reading some good points in this thread, and I'm curious to see where it goes. Fingers crossed!
Good videos, I enjoyed both of them. The initiative comes from a good place but could use a little more work before being brought to gov't, if that's the best place for it.
The first video does address this idea - time stamped for convenience. Basically it's starting the wrong conversation, without enough nuance to a group of people that may not understand the nuance of the gaming industry. Could end up with more bad than good, as gov't has done by accident before. I recommend a watch of those two videos, I probably haven't summed it up very well and out of context clips aren't necessarily a good representation either. PirateSoftware's a good speaker imo, easy to listen to.
Pokemon was a fun emulate, anything else people like? Kirby games might be good too. Hmmm
Ooo I haven't heard of Ulefone before, I see some of their phones have a built in thermal camera? That sounds cool. How's the Android/software experience? I'm not familiar with the Chinese phone lines, do they have their own bloat like Samsung?
I've heard good things about Graphene OS, but also deviating from the "stock" experience might make it more difficult to do certain things... like biometrics for banking or something? Not sure myself. Will look into it too, good idea.
Dang, whio's it from?