

Which I despise because it incidentally normalizes bicycles as trivialities. We build entire forerunner constructs to temporarily house our cars.


Which I despise because it incidentally normalizes bicycles as trivialities. We build entire forerunner constructs to temporarily house our cars.


Yeah that’s a good point, on second read I see that the only mention of kernel-level anticheat made in the article were by the author, and nothing from the Valve rep themselves. Maybe I reacted too soon, and Valve is just trying to get devs warmed up to the idea of using better and less-intrusive anticheat systems.


No thanks, Valve. One reason I switched to Linux was a game ecosystem absent root-level surveillance software. There are many other, better ways to discourage cheating in games.


I decided that no video game is worth handing over the reigns of my personal computer at a root level to a corporation.


Something about the kind of person who has such a need to prove their ability to shoot other people in a game that they’re willing to give a corporation complete control over their home PC…
No I’m perfectly aware that my opinion about the metaphor isn’t related to it’s point and is perhaps even supportive of it’s idea of unhelpful work distraction in a meta sort of way. I just don’t like scenarios where bikes are positioned as a triviality. I’d pick a different metaphor cause that’s my opinion.