Gyro is at its best when it's used for small adjustments anyway. Your door never be doing wide sweeps moving the screen around a bunch on a handheld. And then it only being enabled with the capacitative sticks allows you to easily readjust physically without moving around in game.

Make sure to turn the controller on when holding the B button. It's only recognised correctly in steam when it's in direct input mode and by default it boots into xinput

Capacitive sticks are a game changer for enabling gyro. It's hard to go back to controllers without them. Same goes for back buttons.

The gyro works perfectly fine with this update

I don't remember phones being allowed in school ever

Isn't it more akin to stealing money though? Or to be more precise stealing the potential of money since not everyone who pirates would ever have paid for it on the first place.

When did phones no longer become banned in school?

For me gaming was the easiest thing to replace on Linux. Bazzite was painless and for me ran games with better performance. Since I use my gaming PC like a console HTPC I also have a way better experience with the more steam os like gaming mode it has over the standard big picture mode on windows, since I can now configure system settings within steam itself with my controller if I ever need to.

Well explained. Thanks

I'm not exactly knowledgeable when it comes to kernel stuff and cheating in general. But couldn't Linux say have some functionality in the kernel that will never lie about what apps are running and games as such as this can then query that against a blacklist for anti cheat?

For the UK one it's just tied to your email address to prevent duplicates, and you just input your name and physical address which will be used to confirm you're actually a citizen.

Does this include being able to remap the back buttons individually via steam input now?

They can still release their bespoke parts without any of the third party licensed stuff. Even without instructions on what needs to be gotten and put back in. It'd allow the smarter guys in the community have a headstart to figuring it out anyway. Most licensed software can be replaced, look at the recent decomps like the Lego island one.

Does it not stop you from signing multiple times? The UK one tells you you've already signed it when you try again. I tried it again recently in case i was misremembering signing the second petition after the first one was misunderstood completely by the uk government.

I miss fireworks. For me that was the best. I've never jived with Photoshop or is alternatives.

I have since landed on krita, aseprite and inkscape. But i still miss the workflow I got used to with fireworks.

They're meant to be more funny in a sense that you can relate to them as you've been in such situations and can now have the catharsis that you're not alone in those experiences. And as people usually do with such situations that are awful in the moment, you laugh at them in hindsight.

That's the intention of such cringe humour. Maybe the ones you listed have elements that relate more to your life than the ones you dislike? Or maybe they remind you of moments where the above just cannot apply to your emotional experience of them, and so they cannot be funny.

Gotta laugh or else you'll cry-ahh humour

Minimising is what should be done in situations like this. Perfect is the enemy of good.

You can come a complaint of inaccuracy on the BBC website. If you have the time to do so, do so. Stating they were antisemitic is slander and misinformed.