> in-distribution for training data

Engineers are an opinionated bunch, safe to say at least a small chunk of us will disagree with what goes into the training pile.

For me, it's preferring Deno-style pinned imports vs traditional require() or even non-versioned ecmascript import syntax.

> If you already own OpenTTD on Steam, nothing changes. You’ll continue to receive game updates as usual. If you ever need to re-download the game, the game will remain in your Steam library.

This part of the announcement was nice, too. It would suck if existing users had it deleted from their libraries.

Steam is really good about that kind of thing. Not quite the same, but I have a couple of games on my account that haven't been sold on the store for years, and I can still download them any time. I don't think there's any way for publishers to really remove a game that's already been purchased.

You're correct. It's part of the Steam Publisher Agreement that basically, you can't remove your game from users who have paid for it.

And if you push an update that deletes the files, Valve can, will, and has rolled back the update.

Of course, there's also situations where Valve has assisted in removing titles at developers request, but it was a situation Valve was involved in - Specifically, a game called "The Ship" had a Multiplayer version, and it was built on Source, but they could never quite get it to work correctly, even with Valve's help. Wouldn't sync.

Valve helped them remove the Multiplayer version. (but you still kept the single player.)

Steam deleted my perfectly working Arma3 2.x for Linux with no option to return it back, so I stopped to use Steam.

It’s a shame of bulk of that training data is likely 2010s blogspam that was poor quality to begin with.

But isn't that a reflection of reality?

If you've made a significant investment in human capital, you're even more likely to protect it now and prevent posting valuable stuff on the web.

No?

Yes it is. There’s a reason why university knowledge is gated. And was gated for centuries.

Can’t believe I have to explain simple stuff.

His talk at Teardown last year was excellent; I’m glad to see development is still going strong.

Rectangle is a must-have, it’s the very first thing I install after getting brew configured on a new Mac.

Prev discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41480038

Hacking together a little 3d snake game for my steamdeck, heavily “inspired” by that spherical snake post last week.

Never published to Steam before, it’s been a fun learning process.

I’m in the market for a solid travel router, and my home network is all Unifi gear. This is a no brainer, especially with the built-in Teleport support.

I’d suggest against being anywhere near a mcnuggets happy meal, then.