RyanRies

Dear god... that means that the government will win more from your poker playing than you _ever_ will!

In the article, she is quoted as saying that winnings from poker can be taxed at 60%. But I Googled it and the first few sites that I clicked on say more like 25%. What am I missing?

Having someone else around to call an ambulance for you when you're having a heart attack can have a large effect on the outcome.

Having someone else around to nag you into going to the doctor when you otherwise might not go, etc.

You're skating on legal thin ice by setting booby traps.

If the idea of someone stealing packages off of your porch pisses you off, just wait until they do that and then also sue you.

If you're a professional or part of a professional organization, this is a small hurdle to clear and most would agree that the increased security posture for the end user is worth the inconvenience/price for developers.

If you're an amateur/hobbyist/tinkerer and just want to play with kernel driver development, then you can disable the signing enforcement.

Anyway I'm sorry for derailing from the actual point of this post - it's a very cool project!

You can disable driver signing enforcement if you want to install drivers without having them signed.

Driver signing enforcement enhances the security of the OS by preventing malware from installing kernel mode drivers that would hypothetically have unlimited access to the device without the consent or knowledge of the user.

There really is no downside to this.

Was fun. Made it with only one party member dead (by cannibals) and plenty of food and money.

People who are admitted to mental hospitals don't spend much time out in the sun or eat healthy diets? Fascinating.

Does anyone else see any irony in that you still spend so much energy debugging memory leaks in garbage-collected environments?

How did they get red pigment on the kid's skull?

If you can't laugh at yourself, someone else will do it for you.

I'm guessing that the time-crunch of being a "game jam" drove most of the participant's decisions to use Unity and C#.