Yeah well luckily for them, people don’t seem to know how to write anything but webapps anymore anyway.

God. I hate it so much.

First multiplayer FPS I played was Jedi Knight: Dark Forces II (released in '97). In that game, you had to lead your shots to a silly degree to actually hit anyone. But I think you’re right; by then most games weren’t suffering from that problem as much.

On the one hand, we’re more accustomed to better hardware latency. On the other hand… we played first-person shooters on 56K modems. The lag was legendary

By your logic, 30 years ago you shouldn’t have been trusted to have free reign over your system because you didn’t know what you were doing yet.

But you did have free reign, you learned, and now you want to pull the ladder up behind you.

I would. If you wanted to make money from it, you should have sold it as an eBook instead of posting it to some forum.

Am I the only person who doesn’t care if people ‘scrape’ my ‘knowledge?’

That’s the whole point of putting something online. So anyone can look at it. I’m not about to get petty about who has access and who doesn’t.

Why would an American website pay fines because of the laws of a random country?

That’s a useless summary that describes 99% of reddit and lemmy users

I have literally never had one of these things happen to me before. I’m pretty sure people just make them up for clicks at this point.

Only because most of the people here don’t have the faintest idea what AI is or how it works.