(Update: Minor clarification) Consumer rights advocate Louis Rossmann criticized EA for continuing to sell Dead Space 2 on Steam despite its legacy DRM limiting users to five activations and the removal of the tool once used to reset them. The dispute highlights growing frustration over digital ownership, unsupported DRM, and claims that such practices push paying customers toward piracy to access games they already bought.
I would argue that interpretation is incorrect. The times I’ve seen him been strongly anti-government, it’s mostly been against regulations that are very clearly designed around supporting corporate interests over that of citizens and abuse of the legal system to that effect.
His diatribes are nauseating and I can’t stand to listen to him, definitely. but that has nothing to do with his viewpoints, which I generally seem to support
The times I’ve seen him been strongly anti-government, it’s mostly been against regulations
He spent the better part of a half decade whining about NYC regulations around stolen property that he was not in compliance with, ultimately to pick up stakes and move to Texas to become more solidly focused on his role as influencer. Now I think they’ve changed but, they very very much had their roots in a more anti-regulatory sentiment, at least when they were actively running their repair shop in NYC. They would constantly go on rants about how bad NYC was and how it was all the “governments” fault.
I would argue that interpretation is incorrect. The times I’ve seen him been strongly anti-government, it’s mostly been against regulations that are very clearly designed around supporting corporate interests over that of citizens and abuse of the legal system to that effect.
His diatribes are nauseating and I can’t stand to listen to him, definitely. but that has nothing to do with his viewpoints, which I generally seem to support
He spent the better part of a half decade whining about NYC regulations around stolen property that he was not in compliance with, ultimately to pick up stakes and move to Texas to become more solidly focused on his role as influencer. Now I think they’ve changed but, they very very much had their roots in a more anti-regulatory sentiment, at least when they were actively running their repair shop in NYC. They would constantly go on rants about how bad NYC was and how it was all the “governments” fault.