Benvenuto nel Poliverso

The National - Trouble Will Find Me (2013)

Se nel classico garage di turno di New York City, una qualsiasi band talentuosa si mettesse a suonare con l’intenzione di fare un disco alla National, con buona probabilità quel disco sarebbe “Trouble Will Find Me”... Leggi e ascolta...

ᗩᐯᗩIᒪᗩᗷᒪᗴ

2025-07-26 08:07:59

writefreely - Collegamento all'originale

The National - Trouble Will Find Me (2013)

Se nel classico garage di turno di New York City, una qualsiasi band talentuosa si mettesse a suonare con l’intenzione di fare un disco alla National, con buona probabilità quel disco sarebbe “Trouble Will Find Me”. Sono duri gli inizi per un gruppo: il parto di un’idea originale, la continua ricerca di una personalità, la voglia di non sentirsi mai scontati. I National negli ultimi anni hanno attraversato tutti questi stati, trasformandosi in una band dal successo globale, senza intaccare la loro più grossa e indiscutibile qualità: la personalità. Se la sono giocata, in tutti i modi possibili, abbinando il gusto per la raffinatezza melodica con la voce cavernosa del leader Matt Berninger... lindiependente.it/the-national…
Ascolta: album.link/i/626872826
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The National - Trouble Will Find Me
Se nel classico garage di turno di New York City, una qualsiasi band talentuosa si mettesse a suonare con l'intenzione di fare un disco alla National, con
^{Salvatore Sannino (L'indiependente)}

#musica

Libera Folio

1 mese fa • •

Libera Folio
1 mese fa • •

Ana Ribeiro nova prezidanto de TEJO

TEJO elektis novan prezidanton kaj estraron, dum la eksigita prezidanto denove kaj ripete postulis demision de ĉiuj estraranoj. Tiuj laŭ li malhelpas al la komitato fari sian laboron.

liberafolio.org/2025/07/26/ana…

Questa voce è stata modificata (1 mese fa)

daydrinkingchickadee via Geopolitics

1 mese fa • •

daydrinkingchickadee
1 mese fa • •

US should be ashamed of its groundless accusations against China: Chinese envoy

The United States should be ashamed of its repeated groundless accusations against China at the UN Security Council this week, said a Chinese envoy on Friday.

^{www.globaltimes.cn}

#geopolitics

daydrinkingchickadee via Geopolitics : News and discussion

1 mese fa • •

daydrinkingchickadee
1 mese fa • •

US should be ashamed of its groundless accusations against China: Chinese envoy

The United States should be ashamed of its repeated groundless accusations against China at the UN Security Council this week, said a Chinese envoy on Friday.

^{www.globaltimes.cn}

#geopolitics

Interstellar_1 via Technology

1 mese fa • •

Interstellar_1
1 mese fa • •

Brits can get around Discord's age verification thanks to Death Stranding's photo mode, bypassing the measure introduced with the UK's Online Safety Act. We tried it and it works—thanks, Kojima

The UK's new act blocks access to adult content without identification. Turns out, you only need a copy of Death Stranding and a phone to get around it.

^{Jacob Ridley (PC Gamer)}

#technology

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in reply to Interstellar_1

Havatra

in reply to Interstellar_1 • 1 mese fa • •

It's fun that one can use games for it, but it shouldn't be difficult to do the same through AI-generated imagery either, which isn't much more difficult.

Even though this method is flawed, one shouldn't really use ID-only verification either imho, as it's a security risk to upload any official document like that (ref. Tea app leaks).

The whole age verification that the UK wants to impose has been quite the impossible task from the beginning. Creating government-backed education for (future) parents about how to raise a kid and protect them in today's digital society would be more efficient than this, if we really are thinking of what is best for the kids. But alas, there are zero requirements to become a parent...

like this

in reply to Havatra

Im_old

in reply to Havatra • 1 mese fa • •

Tbh just take any stock photo from image search online

in reply to Im_old

allywilson

in reply to Im_old • 1 mese fa • •

I think the issue there is the k-ID software asks you to do things like open your mouth, then close your mouth - so you'd need to find stock photos of the same person doing stuff like that. Which, now that I think about it, I imagine there will be an influx of selfies of people with closed and open mouths available on google images very soon.

in reply to allywilson

panda_abyss

in reply to allywilson • 1 mese fa • •

These took 5 minutes to make

Honestly we should just move on to device based attestation and if parents want to protect their kids they set up child mode.

I’m not responsible for lazy parenting.

in reply to Havatra

Voroxpete

in reply to Havatra • 1 mese fa • •

The problem, as always, is that parents don't want to put the work into educating their children, they want the government to wave a magic wand and make the problem go away. And that's what gets you half assed solutions like this.

in reply to Voroxpete

Leraje

in reply to Voroxpete • 1 mese fa • •

The OSA is nothing to do with kids or parenting and everything to do with further developing surveillance of the UK and controlling what we can access.

I guarantee you, at some point after this will come prohibiting content deemed terrorism such as mentions of the word 'palestine' and 'action' in the same paragraph for example.

Sooner or later we'll have our own pseudo or real great firewall. I expect them to come after VPN use at some point too.

in reply to Leraje

towerful

in reply to Leraje • 1 mese fa • •

VPNs are next.

People circumventing the OSA.
THINK OF THE CHILDREN!
VPNs banned

in reply to Havatra

ColeSloth

in reply to Havatra • 1 mese fa • •

Neither is taking a picture of nearly any stranger about to take a bite of food at a fast food place and then walking over and snapping another picture of them. What they gonna do about it?

in reply to ColeSloth

Chaotic Entropy

in reply to ColeSloth • 1 mese fa • •

You can't use a picture of me eating noodles to open a bank account.

in reply to Interstellar_1

Deebster

in reply to Interstellar_1 • 1 mese fa • •

The techies implementing it probably knew this, but hoped that people would just quietly do it and not blast the news all over the internet. Nope!

I guess soon there will be only the more intrusive/trackable options like credit card or bank details.

Questa voce è stata modificata (1 mese fa)

in reply to Deebster

MonkderVierte

in reply to Deebster • 1 mese fa • •

Then come the hacks and abuses (executives and politicians not excluded) and we are back to square one, except that everybody and the innocents lost something while the cybercrime syndicates had a field day.

Questa voce è stata modificata (1 mese fa)

in reply to Deebster

WhyJiffie

in reply to Deebster • 1 mese fa • •

I don't think credit cards are more intrusive than forced selfies, to the contrary.

in reply to WhyJiffie

Deebster

in reply to WhyJiffie • 1 mese fa • •

I think that credit cards are unambiguously tied to you, whereas a photo could be a bunch of people. I appreciate that having someone take a photo of you before you go to a porn site isn't exactly anyone's idea of a utopia.

in reply to Interstellar_1

Quicky

in reply to Interstellar_1 • 1 mese fa • •

I've seen this suggested elsewhere and it seems like the least intrusive suggestion to me - why not simply use the device as the age verification. Almost every phone/tablet/computer already knows your age through it's own sign-up/activation method, so why not allow the device to offer an API that provides age verification to sites that require it.

It could simply be a permissions-based answer where an adult site requests a yes/no answer to the question "is this user an adult" from the device and the user is prompted to provide the permissions for the site to have that data.

This would solve the problem for the vast majority of iphone/android/windows/macos consumers.

Questa voce è stata modificata (1 mese fa)

in reply to Quicky

markovs_gun

in reply to Quicky • 1 mese fa • •

Spoiler alert- the point isn't to keep kids from looking at porn, it's to keep adults from looking at it too.

like this

in reply to markovs_gun

Quicky

in reply to markovs_gun • 1 mese fa • •

Whether or not that's the case, I think the proposed technical implementation above is a better way of enforcing the actual law than what's been applied so far.

in reply to Quicky

markovs_gun

in reply to Quicky • 1 mese fa • •

Yeah I do too, but so would anyone who was seriously thinking about this in terms of keeping kids from looking at porn rather than restricting access to "adult content" (whatever that means) more broadly. Any programmer worth their salt would have immediately suggested "hey this is a bad idea we should do it this other way" when asked about the viability of the current solution and yet this was ignored.

in reply to markovs_gun

Prior_Industry

in reply to markovs_gun • 1 mese fa • •

And to have a third party making profit from it

in reply to Quicky

Deestan

in reply to Quicky • 1 mese fa • •

The goal is to introduce general surveillance and censorship mechanisms. Whether they be technical, legal precedence, tested boundaries, or changes in laws and government positions.

Porn age stuff is just a convenient entry point. Solving just that without the survellance mechamisms is pointless to these people.

Questa voce è stata modificata (1 mese fa)

in reply to Deestan

Quicky

in reply to Deestan • 1 mese fa • •

Yeah, I'm not getting involved in the politics or reasoning of the assumed end goal, I'm just talking from a technical standpoint.

in reply to Quicky

Deestan

in reply to Quicky • 1 mese fa • •

That is important. Pointing out sane alternatives helps make it clear this isn't an acceptable solution.

in reply to Quicky

BeardedBlaze

in reply to Quicky • 1 mese fa • •

None of my devices required any kind of sign-up/activation.

in reply to BeardedBlaze

Quicky

in reply to BeardedBlaze • 1 mese fa • •

I mean, great? Most mainstream devices do however, whether it's an AppleID, Google account or Microsoft account.

in reply to Quicky

BeardedBlaze

in reply to Quicky • 1 mese fa • •

It's not a requirement on Android. Like at all. My Windows 10 also isn't signed into Microsoft Account.

in reply to BeardedBlaze

Quicky

in reply to BeardedBlaze • 1 mese fa • •

There absolutely is a minimum age requirement to set up a Google account, which you can see from their Ts & Cs. Whether that is enforced is an entirely different question.

in reply to Quicky

iglou

in reply to Quicky • 1 mese fa • •

Except there is no ID/age verification when you create a Google or Microsoft account (no idea about Apple, don't use that crap), so you're suggesting that the "birthday" field where I can set whatever date I want should be a standard age verification method?

in reply to iglou

Quicky

in reply to iglou • 1 mese fa • •

Jesus Christ, no, I'm not suggesting that nothing changes from exactly what we do now. I'm suggesting a new, more secure, less intrusive method, and it's not even an original suggestion. Just try a little bit of thought.

If it's going to be implemented by law anyway, the age verification should be at the device level. The device accounts already do ask your age - directly or indirectly - although it's not stringently enforced, however each of the big 3 already have a minimum age requirement to set up an account as per their terms and conditions.

It's not a big leap to suggest that true age verification is done at that point seeing as you already often have to provide an age or payment information to set up on-device payment details, meaning there's no need to involve a third party at any other subsequent point.

Questa voce è stata modificata (1 mese fa)

in reply to Quicky

iglou

in reply to Quicky • 1 mese fa • •

Honestly, I'd rather see official governmental third parties that handle ID verification and guarantee to discord and any service needing age verification that the user is over the required age. Not comfortable with sharing any sort of verifying data with private companies, even less american companies. I have to for some stuff, but... Not liking it one bit.

There is already a few countries here in Europe with an official governmental identity verification system, and I'm pretty sure age verification can be done through them. I think the EU is also working on a system covering the entirety of Europe, but not certain.

Questa voce è stata modificata (1 mese fa)

in reply to iglou

Quicky

in reply to iglou • 1 mese fa • •

The difficulty you might end up with there is governments not permitting their age verification system for certain sites if they desired. Meaning even greater governmental control of what sites you can access.

in reply to Quicky

iglou

in reply to Quicky • 1 mese fa • •

Well then the site uses a different system that complies with regulations. I don't see this as a problem, it doesn't have to be the only service that can verify your age.

in reply to iglou

Quicky

in reply to iglou • 1 mese fa • •

Which is essentially where we are now. Multiple services providing age verification on a per-site basis.

Questa voce è stata modificata (1 mese fa)

in reply to Quicky

iglou

in reply to Quicky • 1 mese fa • •

Yeah, but I'd rather have the option of a government one than yet another rando company with my sensitive data 😀

in reply to Interstellar_1

Rob T Firefly

in reply to Interstellar_1 • 1 mese fa • •

This is a clever way to bypass. If they get wise and somehow filter out Sam Porter Bridges' face, you could always fire up any of the games of comparable visual realism which let you design your own character's appearance.

Questa voce è stata modificata (1 mese fa)

Unknown parent

Quicky

Unknown parent • 1 mese fa • •

As we've seen, the current system is incredibly easy to bypass. There are plenty of ways to game or avoid the age checks.

The current implementation also uses multiple different age verification services, on a per-site basis. This proposed one reduces data exposure vulnerabilities to a fraction.

Questa voce è stata modificata (1 mese fa)

detectivesniffles via Femcel Memes

1 mese fa • •

detectivesniffles
1 mese fa • •

"omg so true" "literally me"

#femcelmemes

dflemstr likes this.

in reply to detectivesniffles

Rozaŭtuno

in reply to detectivesniffles • 1 mese fa • •

Alphane Moon via Technology

1 mese fa • •

Alphane Moon
1 mese fa • •

Microsoft exec admits it 'cannot guarantee' data sovereignty

Microsoft admits it 'cannot guarantee' data sovereignty

: Under oath in French Senate, exec says it would be compelled – however unlikely – to pass local customer info to US admin

^{Paul Kunert (The Register)}

#technology

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in reply to Alphane Moon

phutatorius

in reply to Alphane Moon • 1 mese fa • •

They can. They just don't want to.

Questa voce è stata modificata (1 mese fa)

in reply to Alphane Moon

SW42

in reply to Alphane Moon • 1 mese fa • •

The cloud is just someone else’s computer.

kinther via Technology

1 mese fa • •

kinther
1 mese fa • •

After BlackSuit is taken down, new ransomware group Chaos emerges

As BlackSuit’s dark web site goes dark, Chaos is already around to pick up the slack.

^{Dan Goodin (Ars Technica)}

#technology

Technology reshared this.

rocket9 via Technology

1 mese fa • •

rocket9
1 mese fa • •

Getting Started with Ebitengine (Go game engine)

- YouTube

Profitez des vidéos et de la musique que vous aimez, mettez en ligne des contenus originaux, et partagez-les avec vos amis, vos proches et le monde entier.

^{www.youtube.com}

#technology

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in reply to rocket9

rocket9

in reply to rocket9 • 1 mese fa • •

This video complements the text tutorial at trevors-tutorials.com/0003-get…

Trevors-Tutorials.com is where you can find free programming tutorials. The focus is on Go and Ebitengine game development. Watch the for more info.

The Go Programming Language

Go is an open source programming language that makes it simple to build secure, scalable systems.

^go.dev

trevor via Technology

1 mese fa • •

trevor
1 mese fa • •

Getting Started with Ebitengine (Go game engine)

- YouTube

Profitez des vidéos et de la musique que vous aimez, mettez en ligne des contenus originaux, et partagez-les avec vos amis, vos proches et le monde entier.

^{www.youtube.com}

#technology

moe90 via Technology

1 mese fa • •

moe90
1 mese fa • •

AdGuard is yet another app to block Windows Recall

Recall, a controversial Windows 11 productivity feature, is now available to more users. At the same time, more privacy-focused apps are blocking it.

^{Taras Buria (Neowin)}

#technology

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in reply to moe90

megopie

in reply to moe90 • 1 mese fa • •

I think it’s likely that Microsoft will start turning it on by default, and resetting it with updates for people who have opted out. Much like they did with edge and Cortana, intentionally making it harder to choose not to use it.

More programs actively blocking it will make that harder, but I wonder how many will stick to their guns when pressured by Microsoft.

I suspect that Microsoft will ratchet up the pressure to force it on people as the gen AI bubble pops, an attempt to keep the narrative alive to keep up demand for their overbuilt GPU data centers.

Questa voce è stata modificata (1 mese fa)

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in reply to megopie

Neutronium

in reply to megopie • 1 mese fa • •

Yup, that's how they operate...

in reply to moe90

DarkCloud

in reply to moe90 • 1 mese fa • •

MARK MY WORDS: They're going to feed your screenshots into an AI eventually, then try to make an operating system that you don't need a mouse for.

One that does everything people do on computers (the basic stuff anyways). That's their goal here; AI OS.

Nothing private about Windows recall. It makes your computer usage into their training data.

Questa voce è stata modificata (1 mese fa)

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in reply to DarkCloud

youmaynotknow

in reply to DarkCloud • 1 mese fa • •

This is the way of the world, but only because people are allowing it. I will never understand "I'm too lazy to care about my privacy", which undermines our security way more than we even know.

The worst part is that, no matter how some of us care and do something about our privacy, the ones that we interact with that don't care still expose us to all this BS. Until the world changes it's mindset, this will not change, and only get worse (I'm not holding my breath for people to care though).

in reply to moe90

yeehaw

in reply to moe90 • 1 mese fa • •

Ok, seriously, just use Linux. I know how it sounds, but I'd say a majority of people use a computer to use a web browser. Guess what? We browsers have always worked and been native with Linux.

Problem is, it's not a passion for most people and they just want to buy something and get on the internet. While they exist, you can't exactly go to Best buy and buy a new computer running Linux.

But really, if you have hardware that works well with it, it's a dream.

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in reply to yeehaw

Damarus

in reply to yeehaw • 1 mese fa • •

No, I don't want Linux or any other OS. I perfectly know my way around with Windows and so many of my regular tasks depend on tools made for Windows. I have used Linux desktop in the past and have many friends and co-workers who use it as their main OS, but it's just not for me.

Besides of course this recall stuff gets blown way out of proportion like every time Microsoft makes a bad move. All of my computers don't even support recall and when they eventually do, I'll just disable it in one of like four possible different ways.

Questa voce è stata modificata (1 mese fa)

in reply to Damarus

SharkWeek

in reply to Damarus • 1 mese fa • •

What's been your favourite version of Windows?

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in reply to SharkWeek

Damarus

in reply to SharkWeek • 1 mese fa • •

I'm currently sticking to Windows 10 on my private machines but already on 11 on my work computer and it's fine with an alternative start menu. I'm also looking forward to the better HDR features on 11.

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in reply to Damarus

SharkWeek

in reply to Damarus • 1 mese fa • •

Fair enough, I use 10 and 11 at work and hate it ... I used to like 7, using the control panel, search, default paths and stuff seemed a lot more intuitive.

That's why I stick with Linux at home, it feels a lot more like Windows used to, lol

in reply to SharkWeek

Damarus

in reply to SharkWeek • 1 mese fa • •

Yeah the control panel revisions took some getting used to, but now I think it's not so bad. I know where to find everything but I can see how it's frustrating for others. What's most important to me is that I have local admin rights on my work PC and can customize it to my liking. Many companies lock their devices down heavily, and I don't want to deal with that.

in reply to Damarus

SharkWeek

in reply to Damarus • 1 mese fa • •

Indeed, I don't have admin rights for anything outside of IP address changes at work.

I just thought of another bug bear, start menu lag on mouse clicks is a very odd problem, I don't remember anything like that, even on the first release of Windows 95 which I ran on a laptop with 25MHz and 8 Mb of ram.

in reply to SharkWeek

Damarus

in reply to SharkWeek • 1 mese fa • •

I've heard about that but haven't noticed it myself. It does sound annoying.

in reply to Damarus

SharkWeek

in reply to Damarus • 1 mese fa • •

Yup, and it's on what was a mid-line laptop from 3 years ago. Only just started recently.

At home I use a thinkpad that I got 2nd hand 10 years back, and it feels like warp speed by comparison.

in reply to Damarus

k0e3

in reply to Damarus • 1 mese fa • •

so many of my regular tasks depend on tools made for Windows.

Ok but the OP is taking about people who just use their computer for browsing the internet, so how is this relevant?

Questa voce è stata modificata (1 mese fa)

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in reply to Damarus

WhyJiffie

in reply to Damarus • 1 mese fa • •

I just wanted to note that the 2nd paragraph made me downvote, the first one iust made me roll my eyes

in reply to WhyJiffie

kieron115

in reply to WhyJiffie • 1 mese fa • •

Second paragraph isn't wrong though.

in reply to kieron115

WhyJiffie

in reply to kieron115 • 1 mese fa • •

I don't think so. I don't think it is blown out of proportion, I actually think it is that bad, and I also think that if you think you can just disable it and be done with it, you don't have any experience with microsoft products and services. they regularly reset privacy settings, both on windows, and yesterday I found that even in their android apps like the swiftkey keyboard.

another example of this tendency, is that a few days ago I was helping a friend with computer problems who stuck on windows 7, and I have seen that microsoft yas gone out of its way to push an update or something that installed their edge browser, pinned it to the taskbar and automatically opened it on boot.

in reply to WhyJiffie

kieron115

in reply to WhyJiffie • 1 mese fa • •

I've never had that issue on Professional editions of Windows 10 or 11. Home edition? Maybe. But Pro lets you override almost anything you want with group policies.

Questa voce è stata modificata (1 mese fa)

in reply to kieron115

WhyJiffie

in reply to kieron115 • 1 mese fa • •

I also rely on group policies. they do get reverted. o&o shutup10 has a feature to detect it and point that out, and I see it almost every time I open it. I use it rarely per machine, but I use it on multiple machines and each does this.

then sometimes the setting is just ignored. I was baffled when the policy to disable the start menu automatic bing search -which basically uploads all your local searches to microsoft bing - did not work, even after 2 reboots. I think it was this year, perhaps the last one

in reply to WhyJiffie

kieron115

in reply to WhyJiffie • 1 mese fa • •

Damn, that sucks. It's been forever since I set that one so I checked and it looks like I'm using the registry edit method for that particular one. My start menu has looked like this for as long as I can remember so I'm not sure what's keeping it from changing with updates. searching for anything not on my local system results in 'no results found'

edit I am using OOSU10 but unless it has some auto-reset feature then it isn't what's keeping my changes in place through upgrades. I'm even on the beta channel for windows.

Questa voce è stata modificata (1 mese fa)

in reply to WhyJiffie

kieron115

in reply to WhyJiffie • 1 mese fa • •

I will say that I would absolutely be championing linux if not for relying way too much on RTX features For example, their inverse tone mapping (SDR-to-HDR) is far far superior to the Windows AutoHDR solution as long as you're willing to spend a bit of time tuning it for your display. That said, if anyone wants to do an equivalent trade for a freshly re-pasted 3080 10GB I might consider going AMD lol.

Questa voce è stata modificata (1 mese fa)

in reply to yeehaw

Psythik

in reply to yeehaw • 1 mese fa • •

I will when either Nvidia supports it fully, or AMD releases a GPU that can keep up in the ray tracing department.

Also, HDR support in Linux needs to get a lot better. Like an order of magnitude better. Then and only then will I switch.

Questa voce è stata modificata (1 mese fa)

in reply to Psythik

kieron115

in reply to Psythik • 1 mese fa • •

A friend of mine just installed CachyOS Desktop Edition (plasma) and I brought up the HDR calibration in windows, thinking that was something linux still didn't have. Turns out at least some DEs (i think thats a DE thing?) do have decent HDR support now. I still want RTX features tho.

in reply to Psythik

yeehaw

in reply to Psythik • 1 mese fa • •

I'm run Nvidia since before I started using Linux. Sometimes waking from sleep doesn't work, other than that I have zero issues. Ymmv of course.

in reply to yeehaw

Psythik

in reply to yeehaw • 1 mese fa • •

I've already tried Linux with an Nvidia GPU. The driver is bare bones. You don't get the Nvidia App or even the Nvidia Control Panel. That means no 3D Settings page, no RTX HDR, no Shadowplay, no game filters, no video upscaling in Firefox... All features that I paid money to have and use daily.

Point I'm making is that I didn't spend a bunch of money on a 4090, onlyto not be able to fully utilize every feature it has to offer.

in reply to Psythik

yeehaw

in reply to Psythik • 1 mese fa • •

Ya fair, I just play stock settings usually and don't care about ray tracing of HDR. That's why I can't justify upgrading from a 2070s

in reply to Psythik

Semperverus

in reply to Psythik • 1 mese fa • •

Linux has HDR support now, and there are slightly more configuration options for it than in Windows under KDE Plasma. These are very recent developments.

in reply to Psythik

TacoSocks

in reply to Psythik • 1 mese fa • •

Those seem like niche things to hold on to. A 5090 should work just fine under Linux, what feature do you use that isn't supported? Also a 9070 XT is capable of doing ray tracing. You don't always have to have the absolute most powerful card.

I don't have an HDR monitor so can't say how well it works in Linux, but you can survive without HDR. Is a better lighting contrast that big of a deal?

in reply to TacoSocks

Psythik

in reply to TacoSocks • 1 mese fa • •

With an Nvidia GPU on Linux, you don't get the Nvidia App or even the Nvidia Control Panel. That means no 3D Settings page, no RTX HDR, no Shadowplay, no game filters, no video upscaling in Firefox... All features that I paid money to have and use daily. None of it exists in Linux beyond wonky half-solutions.

in reply to Psythik

Semperverus

in reply to Psythik • 1 mese fa • •

It doesn't mean you don't get those things, it just means that you don't use them via a control panel.

There are a few solutions for shadowplay that are all decent to excellent, rtx HDR I think is automatic in Proton? Not sure what you mean by game filters unless you're talking about reshade, and I wasn't aware there was a video upscaler in Firefox.

in reply to yeehaw

MrLLM

in reply to yeehaw • 1 mese fa • •

Guess what? We browsers have always worked and been native with Linux.

We???

in reply to MrLLM

yeehaw

in reply to MrLLM • 1 mese fa • •

Web* 😂

in reply to moe90

Capricorn_Geriatric

in reply to moe90 • 1 mese fa • •

"Opt out of" or disable/block?

To me, "block" or "disable" seems like it blocks/disables the feature machine-wide, when it just says "pretty please, make me black after you take that screenshot".