Fubarberry

That's not a short, by definition.

Thing is, you also called it "shorting" the battery. Usually a short is an unintended, unsustainable low resistance path.

While your body may technically close the circuit, calling it a short makes it sound like an actual electricution risk. That combined with the unclear "no issue" usage made it pretty confusing, I thought you had no idea what you were talking about until I saw your reply.

What clients ate people using for Matrix? The ones I've tried are usable but not user friendly enough for me to be able to move my whole community over.

Some people in my communities are looking at Root, it lets you directly import a discord server template when creating a server. It has a nicer UI than all the matrix apps and stoat, but isn't as open as those.

The way you worded it makes it sound like it's very easy to short a battery with your body, not that attempting to short a battery will cause "no issue" because it won't actually work.

I would guess it's probably focused on ones are prosecutable as threats. That would be enough for it to not be protected as free speech.

Sounds like it comes with a refillable cartridge, but you can also use off the shelf HP cartridges.

And since there's no DRM, 3rd party cartridges will work too.

Yeah, it's definitely more for a specific groups of people, such as those who play old untranslated emulated titles and such.

People are looking at the price of the steam decks and non-pro versions of consoles.

The m.2 SSD is easily accessible, it comes with a 2230 m.2 (same size as the Steam Deck), but has room to install a full size 2280 m.2. It only has room for 1 though, so while you can upgrade to a larger size you can't add a second. Swapping out the m.2 will require cloning your drive or reinstalling SteamOS to the new drive.

There's also a high speed microSD slot for even easier space upgrades, and microSDs with games can be swapped directly between the Deck and Machine.

For RAM, it uses laptop DDR5. It is user upgradable, but isn't as easy to access as the m.2 drive is.

They were supposedly able to take a loss on the original Steam Decks, at least the lower priced 64GB models. There's also an argument to be made that this device is primarily competing with consoles, where Steam doesn't have a monopoly. Steam also allows games from other stores to be run on their unlocked device, it's not their fault that Epic decided not to make an offical linux launcher.

But I'm not a lawyer, and I'm sure Epic will try to start anti-trust investigations over anything they can.

They posted an update, an official statement said that a victims face was overlaid over the artwork.

So while this probably seemed ridiculous, there was a valid reason.