AlexanderTheOkay retweeted
🎁 GIVEAWAY 🎁
Nintendo Switch 2 Pro Controller – The Legend of Zelda 40th Anniversary Edition
To enter:
1️⃣ Follow @nextgendeals
2️⃣ Like + repost this
Winner picked Nov 10. US only. Good luck 🍀
AlexanderTheOkay retweeted
I think this shows the different mentality between PvE and PvP players.
In MWZ, the Red Worm is one of the most challenging things to do in-game and gives some of the best rewards in the game.
If MWZ were advertised as a PvPvE mode, players would kill each other to get the opportunity to kill the Red Worm and loot it.
But because it is PvE only, you see people not only work together to make short work of it, but notice that at the end, everyone drops the schematics they don't need.
From the PvP lens: this makes the game too easy and takes away the fun of the challenge.
From the PvE lens: this is what makes the game fun in the first place: overcoming a huge challenge with teamwork and helping others win too.
To this day, there are people doing the red worm, assimilating into 6-man squads, and going to the Dark Aether to get more schematics for the community. The Red Worm was released in Season 1, and this footage is days away from BO6, and you can see how many people are still engaging with the game on this level.
This isn't to say that the PvP mentality is wrong, nor is this saying that the PvE mentality is right.
Rather, I think it shows how players can see the same exact game and approach it from a completely different mentality.
Because DMZ is PvPvE, neither one is right or wrong; you can do both; that's the point of the mode. But that is also a source of the passionate disagreements you see all over.
AlexanderTheOkay retweeted
Hasan (The Socialist Millionaire) Piker waking up to ask his audience to fund his 70 million dollar civil lawsuit so he doesn’t have to spend any of his own family’s generational wealth or god forbid his own.
Hasan confirms he will probably fundraise soon for his Scott Jennings lawsuit
"It's a very costly endeavor..these are very powerful people..this person is quite literally a prominent figure in the media..I don't think you should be able to get away with lying like this"
"If I don't put a stop to it, they're gonna continue..if these guys will not hold up ethics in media and journalism..someone has to fight back..completely unacceptable the way that media and entertainment has merged..and people use these platforms to say whatever they want about their political opposition"
AlexanderTheOkay retweeted
This Halloween, be what you want to be in CONTROL Resonant. Sing it, Dylan! 🎤🎶
#CONTROLResonant
AlexanderTheOkay retweeted
I finish my NG+ so that mean it's time for the soul crushing conversation with Emily
AlexanderTheOkay retweeted
[CONCOURS 🎁] Tentez de remporter des lots de goodies The Legend of Zelda : Ocarina of Time avant la sortie du jeu le 05/11 prochain !
Pour participer :
- RT ce post
- Dites-nous en commentaire quel est le temple que vous préférez dans le jeu avec le #NintendoPGW
4 gagnants tirés au sort le 30/10.
AlexanderTheOkay retweeted
Switch2とマリカーを買いました 締めて7万円…高っけぇ…でも前のめりになる家族見たら安いよな 一家団欒が7万で買えんだから 任天堂さんありがとさん
AlexanderTheOkay retweeted
Joshua Michael found an access token on Flock's public website.
No login required. No authentication. Just sitting there.
He downloaded Flock's entire database. 300,000 device locations. 170,000 cameras. 130,000 other hardware units. 27,000 acoustic detectors.
Made a map. Published it September 23.
The Senate held a hearing on Flock the same day. Cited Michael's research.
Flock panicked.
Sent a cease-and-desist. Used a brand-protection vendor called Doppel to claim trademark infringement.
The map said it wasn't affiliated with Flock. Doppel didn't care.
Michael's site went dark.
Then Proton moved it to Swiss servers.
Now it lives on protonmcp.org. Untouchable. Uncensorable. Hosted by an encryption company in a country that doesn't care what Flock wants.
The irony is crystalline.
Flock left an access token on the internet. Michael used it to download their own data. Published it. Flock tried to suppress it.
Proton said suppressing it is suppressing information.
Which is true.
The map shows Flock has 150,000 more cameras than they publicly claimed.
Shows acoustic detection units mapping human speech across the country.
Shows which police departments have access to the whole network.
Flock doesn't want that visible.
So they tried trademark infringement.
Which only worked until Proton decided transparency matters more than Flock's feelings.
Now everyone can see exactly how many cameras are watching their car. Where they are. Which cops can see them.
Michael warned Flock about the exposed token in November 2025.
Flock ignored him.
Then got mad when he used it.
The surveillance company that claims to protect privacy just tried to suppress the only map showing how much they actually surveille.
And failed.
‼️ Proton is hosting a map of 300,000+ Flock surveillance device locations that Flock tried to get taken down.
Researcher Joshua Michael says he pulled them from Flock's own systems via a token left open to anyone.
Proton calls the takedown "an attempt to suppress information."
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
This is the correct link: proton.me/flock-camera-m…
AlexanderTheOkay retweeted
It’s pretty telling how I only see posts like these every few months because if they tried to do it every month more often than not the Switch 2 would be on top
AlexanderTheOkay retweeted
How Phillip Graves will genuinely be moving in season 5 of Modern Warfare 4 #mw4