If you don’t want to rely on something you’re afraid of tanking, why not just self host GitLab/Gitea/etc? I know there’s the “one account for everything” thing, but is that REALLY worth migrating everything for? And you’d still be asking people to make an account if they don’t have one already
GitHub existed before the MS buyout and the AI bubble in general so I’m not exactly worried about it dying after the bubble pops. But that still doesn’t really answer the core of what I was asking? If that’s your concern how is Tangled better than any other self hosted git provider with SSO enabled?
Genuinely asking, what's wrong with it? And if the draw is being self hosted and simple to login with/use, what makes Tangled more attractive than something like self-hosted GitLab/Gitea/etc. with SSO enabled?
It’s not true. OP is talking about a comment made on GBATemp where someone made baseless claims that the console will brick itself if it detects even minor unusual voltages. This has nothing to do with the TOS updates
An insane amount of people on Twitter and TikTok. All these huge YouTubers reported on it like it was true/news worthy and it spread like wildfire
In our case there’s multiple methods the client can use to insert this data, which take in different data structures. This is from our NEX implementation, where Nintendo/Quazal made heavy use of function overloading to get around this. We, unfortunately, just have to be more verbose
I promise in context this makes much more sense lol. 2 parts of this function name are the data structures it uses, which just happen to be long. It consumes a “DataStorePreparePostParam” struct and an owner PID, and inserts the “MetaBinary” from the “DataStorePreparePostParam” into the database
Screenshot of function from a Golang codebase named “func InsertMetaBinaryByDataStorePreparePostParamWithOwnerPID”
Shout out to our function names being super descriptive too
Screenshot of function from a Golang codebase named “func InsertMetaBinaryByDataStorePreparePostParamWithOwnerPID”
This is a real function from one of our codebases (I promise this naming makes much more sense in context)