(Weekly Schedule) #Vtuber#VtuberUprising
Going back to playing Neptunia GameMaker R:Evolution this week & having multiple Shorts as well. (^_^)
Youtube: https://t.co/LuSlE6DiTA
Twitch: https://t.co/VngTKSngzU
Instagram: https://t.co/Ych8X9OhwD
Throne: https://t.co/z3ztADcCr2
The US is considering a new way to fight online piracy.
A new bill would allow copyright owners to ask courts to block foreign piracy websites. The orders could apply to internet providers, DNS services, and even VPN companies.
People often use VPNs to get around website blocks. If VPNs are included, bypassing these blocks could become much harder.
But this is only a proposed bill right now. Nothing has changed yet.
If it passes, it could make piracy sites much harder to access in the US
✧Stella Sora Wallpaper | Go, My Lady! Training Handbook Plus!
Dear Tyrant, please check out special wallpapers for Go, My Lady! Training Handbook Plus!, and feel free to save and use them as you wish!
"I'm going to help everyone I can with what I've got."
Smartphone wallpapers on our official website: https://t.co/Zsd0xHwfbt
#StellaSora #Yostar
If this bill passes, then preservation of all media, historical, gaming, movies, etc, will die. Piracy, while obviously illegal, is necessary to allow people to have access to media that would otherwise be locked behind a paywall, destroyed or altered. Straight up authoritarian
U.S. Republicans are pushing a bill that would block foreign piracy websites nationwide.
Sites found to illegally distribute movies, TV shows, anime, sports, books, software and more could become inaccessible across the US, even through a VPN.
Your PC might soon ask how old you are before you can use it.
California, Colorado, and Illinois have passed laws requiring operating systems like Windows and macOS to collect users’ ages.
California’s law starts in 2027. For now, simply declaring your age is enough, but companies could eventually use facial scans, government IDs or other verification methods to prevent minors from simply lying.
The really important part is that these laws could have effects far beyond the states that passed them. Apple, Google and Microsoft may decide it’s easier to build one age-verification system for everyone rather than completely different systems for each state
Some of Sony’s Blu-ray-related patents are starting to expire in 2026, with others lasting into 2031.
That means Sony will eventually stop collecting royalties from licensed Blu-ray production. And this isn’t only about games, Blu-ray is also still used for physical movies.
All of this could be linked to Sony leaving physical media
If physical media disappears completely, we could eventually be stuck with whatever versions streaming services choose to offer, usually with lower bitrates and more compression.
Video Games Europe is warning that some parts of the EU’s proposed KIDS Act could be too strict for video games.
The group says it supports better protection for children, but doesn’t think every game should require age verification for every player.
It also wants systems like PEGI and USK to continue handling game age ratings, with parents having control over what their kids can play.
The EU proposal could also introduce rules for features such as notifications, streaks and other mechanics that may encourage kids to spend more time in games.
The EU wants to ban under-13s from social media and restrict accounts for under-15s, backed by age checks for users.
And it comes just in time for the rollout of the EU’s digital identity system.
It's funny how these things always seem to line up...
📢 I WILL RESPOND TO EVERYONE!!
apologies for the wait, i work by myself so its ALOT!! 🙇♀️
i just went through 50+ emails, i will slowly get to you..!
if you havent gotten a reply, i will get to you in ~week ><