No. You can’t game on it meaning that the games do not even launch.

I don’t think your experience is representative of a generic user. This video from Level1Techs paints a completely different picture. Gaming for example, is pretty much out of the picture in the ARM version of Windows.

Does it? All of the “windows on arm” video I’ve seen say that tons of things are broken.

They’re the same. Apple just has better marketing.

You’re lucky because, if it didn’t, you wouldn’t be able to change a single thing.

You’re confusing changing the priority of the inputs with creating them. Not the same thing.

In my opinion this should be implemeted on a OS level for all to use

Tons of keyboard/mice features are applied per device. If you want to do this on yours, it’s free. Look it up.

There’s no barrier for entry and it makes the gameplay quicker. There are no downsides here, this feels like plain gatekeeping.

The game is coded to not allow you to strafe while pressing both side buttons

The way this feature works has nothing to do with how the game is coded and no, cs does not explicitly try to prevent you from doing this. If it does, please show me your source.

If they actually wanted to do that, they could also add a minimum delay between the inputs and not ban anyone.

Allowing hardware to change how a character behaves lowers the skill ceiling.

Lowers the skill ceiling to strafe but strafing isn’t something that everyone does. Considering that it makes you harder to hit, and shooting IS something everyone does, it means that everyone has to improve their tracking skills.

Still a closer analogy than “are they gonna ban low latency peripherals.” Genuinely baffling how you came to that conclusion.

If that baffles you, it means you didn’t give it much thought. Lower latency benefits people with better reflexes. If you have a mouse that has a high latency and I a keyboard that has very low latency, that means I can avoid more of your shots.

The super light mouse doesn’t move itself.

These keyboards also don’t move your character on their own. They simply allow you to react faster by not requiring you to fully depress the key before the other input is accepted. This is simillar to banning n-key rollover if something like 4-key rollover was the norm. It’s an improvement on movement and raises the skill ceiling.

To top it all off, this feature is not hardware restricted. Unlike wooting’s other things like setting the key depress distance, which you can do because they have optical switches.

Imagine if you had a mouse that stopped moving when your crosshair passed over an enemy. Is that acceptable?

No. But that example is also nothing like the feature being discussed here. Are you sure you understand what this does?

Are you going to ban mice that are too light? How about super low latency peripherals? Are monitors next? Is there a limit for the specs on those?

I really can’t see how this makes sense for you.

Yeah, it sucks. This video goes over why this might be happening.

It’s also pretty slow

Doesn’t matter. Even if it’s your code, you might revisit something you made months or a year after doing it and having comments will speed up your work. It’s a very basic good practice.

This guy gets it.

You must be fun to work with.

Hard disagree. It’s a lot easier and faster to understand a function that is prefaced with a small line of text explaining what it does rather than trying to figure it out yourself.

It’s not about whether you can understand the code or not, it’s about efficiency and clarity.

It is. Another indicator you get is a status icon next to each file telling you if the file is permanently or temporarily (meaning it will get auto-deleted locally if you don’t use it) dowloaded to your pc or if it’s only on the cloud.

Oh, and you also get a prompt when you delete a file letting you know that it will be deleted from onedrive as well but it will still be in the recycling bin for a while. The only way to not get that prompt is to tick a box to not get reminded again.

Microsoft software has a lot of flaws but this isn’t one of them.

Firstly, no, it’s not gone forever. It remains in your onedrive recycling bin for a month. Secondly, that behavior makes sense. One drive is a mirror of your synced folders. If you just want to not have the file downloaded in your computer, just right click on the file and select “free up space”.

It’s not bad but it’s not that good either. More like middle of the road but it’s based on a popular IP so people hype it up.

This is a meme. If you actually tried to use the severed finger, it wouldn’t work.

Not really, no. That would be the answer if x= len(day). The code in the image would just throw an error.