I'll find one on the used market or do whatever it takes to fix it
I have an old 60 inch 1080p TV from the early days of smart tvs. It has a built in app for plex and youtube, a remote that works as a pointer, it's insanely slow but it has zero ads and I'm never ever getting a newer model.
It takes like 5 minutes to vote and so far it has worked without issue. The same digital ID system is used for digitally signing documents, banking, medical history etc as well.
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It's not like ubisoft games can get any worse
After some more reading it seems this isn't a decision by the EU but the members of the Bern Convention which the EU members are just part of. Some African and American countries are also members of that.
As for decision by the EU: only decisions effecting trade between countries seem enforceable, internal policy can't be forced by the EU on member countries, it's a choice to adopt EU laws. Like for example the EU copyright directive was passed in 2019 and only 4 member states chose to adopt it to this day.
Does the EU even have the authority to rule over stuff like this? I'm pretty sure they don't and this decision will have no impact on the policies of the member countries.
True, if you wanna play games with really high requirements you need to cough up mu h more than 700 euros, I'm just saying the Steam Deck is better value than a PlayStation.
Or a steam deck. The cheapest option for that is like a bit under 400 I think and it doubles as a PC while having a massive library of games plus emulation.
I'm not gonna do work to buy their games, I'll just pirate them if they make it more annoying than buying.
Inflating money only loses purchasing power if it's tied to the value of something else as I originally said. That was literally my original point.
And what do you mean by USD debt?
So what makes the stuff stores buy more expensive? Like you can create a chain of price raising as far as you want but ultimately it's just someone deciding to raise prices and that creating inflation.
Again, only a handful of countries own US debt and I don't even know how US debt interest rates are going to connect to inflation in other countries. Like China and Japan are the largest debt holders and their inflation is vastly different.
There are a handful of currencies backed by USD but most are not. I only know of Belize dollar, the Hong Kong dollar and the Dirham as backed by USD, as far as I know those are the only ones.
Do you think stores look at the inflation and raise their prices accordingly or do they raise their prices and inflation is calculated based on that? One of those is correct.
I don't think the federal reserve is active outside the US. Also printing money was the cause of inflation when gold was backing the money, now the worth of money is only governed by what you can buy with it. Like you can double the amount in circulation but if no one raises prices there would be no inflation.
Yea, that's what I did and mean by searching Steam. It's probably not available in Estonia like every other Sony game.
I never heard of it and searching for it on Steam doesn't give any results so I'm guessing it's not even available here.
My first though was "Hell yea, another Pillars of Eternity game" then I remembered that Deadfire has been out for a long time and Avowed was announced a while ago.
Rooms are made of stuff and contain stuff so there are like 100s of things someone could be allergic to. Outside of allergies someone could have some extreme form of claustrophobia as well which would make the whole idea of a room rather unappealing.
The article doesn't mention how it compensates for different keyboards. Like wouldn't different switches and wear change the sound?
I'm pretty sure there isnt a thing not a single person isn't allergic to. There's an allergy for water.