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Caldweab

@LeftyTalk

Virginia, USA Inscrit le Ocak 2017
66 Abonnements13 Abonnés
Caldweab
Caldweab@LeftyTalk·
@tgo2223 @RalphHaley10 @HazzadorGamin YOU bought up the Xbox Ally X, I responded to what you said. We have no clue how the Helix will work. I have a hard time believing they’ll just let you install Steam. I can see them having some sort of compatibility layer & letting you side load your Steam library. We don’t know.
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Tgo Chris
Tgo Chris@tgo2223·
@LeftyTalk @RalphHaley10 @HazzadorGamin Who said it’s going to be that? Quit these straw man arguments. Steam will be on helix, plain and simple. Nothing more than that needs to be added to this discussion.
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HazzadorGamin, Dragon of Dojima
HazzadorGamin, Dragon of Dojima@HazzadorGamin·
You can have the most Powerful console in the universe, it won't mean anything if it doesn't get the support it needs Developers will focus more on Ps due to it's big playerbase, healthy number of console users in a ecosystem is more important than how many Tera flop in system.
B1gDaddyMarv@B1gDaddyMarv

If the Xbox Helix and PlayStation 6 are both using AMD, RDNA 5, and will have path tracing, how is the Xbox going to be 30% more powerful than the PS6? GPU compute units? CPU configuration? Memory Bandwidth? These are the things I need to know.

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Caldweab
Caldweab@LeftyTalk·
@tgo2223 @RalphHaley10 @HazzadorGamin If you think Helix is going to be what the Ally is, which is just a handheld Windows 11 PC, you need help I can’t provide. The Ally X is a branded partner device. That isn’t how Helix is going to work.
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Gaz
Gaz@Septic_Sauce·
The average rig of the PC gamers complaining about DLSS 5
Gaz tweet media
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Caldweab
Caldweab@LeftyTalk·
@ptlemic @Septic_Sauce Guess what you can do if you don’t want the technology? You can simply not activate it. You can still use DLSS for upscaling but you don’t have to use frame generation or this tech.
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Arete
Arete@ptlemic·
@Septic_Sauce I guess we’ve reached the golden age, it is constant hyperbolic memes supporting anything coming from tech overlords. That’s it. Stand in the golden shower from the billionaire draught.
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Caldweab
Caldweab@LeftyTalk·
@Septic_Sauce And even this is generous. I saw a video a year or so ago with some guy whining about frame generation. He had a 1070Ti….
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Caldweab
Caldweab@LeftyTalk·
@RalphHaley10 @tgo2223 @HazzadorGamin Steam has not been doing play anywhere because steam games only work where you can access Steam unless you steam through GFN. Why wouldn’t the Xbox store have similar sales? You can already buy cheaper games from places like Loaded for Xbox.
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Caldweab
Caldweab@LeftyTalk·
@MELZTEXAS @allenanalysis NK not only nuclear weapons but they’ve demonstrated repeatedly they have missiles capable of delivering a nuclear warhead to not only the US but they can level South Korea and Japan. Iran has nothing of a sort, we don’t even mention the actual nuclear threat.
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Caldweab
Caldweab@LeftyTalk·
@MELZTEXAS @allenanalysis It doesn’t matter what they have, if they can’t deliver it. And let’s use some logic, if they did somehow manage to deliver a nuclear weapon to Europe, there are two well armed nuclear powers in Europe. It would mean their total and irreversible destruction.
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Brian Allen
Brian Allen@allenanalysis·
Trump just made an extraordinary admission: The United States gets less than 1% of its oil from the Strait of Hormuz. Japan gets 95%. China gets 90%. South Korea gets 35%. So Trump is asking the countries whose entire energy supply depends on the Strait — to come fight for it. While America, which gets almost none of its oil through it, started the war that closed it. Japan just officially said no. China called it Iran’s sovereign right. South Korea has given no commitment. America closed a waterway it barely uses. Then asked the countries that need it most to come reopen it. Then threatened NATO when they declined. Iran’s Foreign Minister already answered this logic: “There are people being killed only because Trump wants to have fun.” $21 billion spent. 14 Americans dead. Oil at $102. Zero allied warships coming. Less than 1%. Never stop connecting the dots.
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Caldweab
Caldweab@LeftyTalk·
@TonberryDaddy @WarClandestine These people don’t think. The logistics of trying to maintain a global presence would be a nightmare. I fail to see how letting Russia and China dominate Europe and Asia is good for America. This type of stuff is exactly how we collapsed into two incredibly destructive world wars
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Clandestine
Clandestine@WarClandestine·
Hear me out. Trump called out Germany, South Korea, and Japan, for not willing to help with the Strait of Hormuz. What do these nations have in common? They are where we have the largest standing military presence outside the US. I think Trump is not just setting up a withdrawal from NATO, I think he is setting up a withdrawal of our military presence around the globe, and will eventually begin the process of consolidating US MIL presence to the Western Hemisphere, once we are done with Iran and the war in Ukraine is over. I think the end goal is normalized relations with Russia and China, and thus the permanent end to the Cold War that never really ended. This is only possible by removing US military presence off of China and Russia’s doorstep, as well as ending Russian/Chinese meddling in our hemisphere, via places like Venezuela and Cuba, which is already happening. What if the US, Russia, and China, just agreed to stop the espionage, weapons of mass destruction, proxy wars, and meddling in each other’s regions? What if the superpowers were on the same side instead of against each other? It’s possible, and things seem to be inching in that direction. Russia and China are losing their influence in the Western Hemisphere, and Trump is posturing like he is going to remove our presence in the Eastern Hemisphere. I think we are witnessing a restructure of the global order, and the global “alliances” as we know them are about to shift dramatically.
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Caldweab
Caldweab@LeftyTalk·
The algorithm on this app must be tuned to show content from the dumbest people on the planet. No critical thinking skills or logic whatsoever. Just right wing nonsense & propaganda.
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Caldweab
Caldweab@LeftyTalk·
@DanLinnaeus @roarbro Is Israel the super power or the United States? If Trump said, if you go strike them without our support, you’re on your own, they wouldn’t have dared.
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dan linnaeus
dan linnaeus@DanLinnaeus·
The moment USIC assessed that Iranian forces would strike US personnel in the region if Israel struck their missile program, EVEN IF US forces didn’t participate, they crossed the imminence threshold. We were under ZERO obligation to withdraw from CENTCOM, capitulate to Iranian demands in negotiations, or pressure an ally not to defend themselves against an imminent existential threat within the window of the last chance to act, while under coercion of imminent threat ourselves. Choice does not equal “War of Choice.” That’s the enemy’s foreign ministry line. You want to repeat it without the foggiest notion what you’re talking about, fine. Leave me out of it. It’s nonsense.
dan linnaeus@DanLinnaeus

Tehran manufactured a force protection crisis when USIC assessed that Iranian forces would attack US personnel if Israel launched a defensive operation against its missile threat, EVEN IF US forces did not participate. That triggered the President’s Art II authorities. And it crossed the imminence threshold under US doctrine, which is not a stopwatch test because we don’t apply Caroline in the context of sailing ships, cannons, cavalries and muskets anymore. Post 9-11, across multiple administrations, it is an operational and intelligence assessment about whether a threat has matured to the point where waiting risks harm to forces and vital national security interests. The question is not whether an adversary has launched an attack, but whether there is a window in which the defender still has a feasible opportunity to disrupt the threat before it materializes. And we were under ZERO obligation to withdraw from CENTCOM, capitulate to Iranian demands in negotiations, or pressure an ally not to defend themselves against an imminent existential threat within the window of the last chance to act, while under coercion of imminent threat ourselves. Choice does not equal “War of Choice.” That’s the enemy’s foreign ministry line. Planners prefer to isolate threats and dismantle them one at a time. Tehran built theater wide, multifront retaliatory strike capabilities to deny us that luxury when they refused to decouple us from Israel’s actions and placed us in the crosshairs of concurrent threats: a 1,000 mile coastal strike belt that has turned the Gulf into a low time-to-saturation kill box for drones and short range missile fires, a hardened medium-range enterprise buried across the northwestern Zagros ranges and deep into the center of the country, and flanking proxy fires from Iraq, Yemen, and Lebanon. Tehran’s play was textbook compellence. Inflate the expected cost of an Israeli strike, compress Washington's decision space under coercion, and extract diplomatic concessions by threatening simultaneous, unmanageable mass fires and regional escalation. It manufactured the geopolitical linkage to deter Jerusalem and extort Washington. It’s straightforward. Their strategists gambled that American force protection imperatives, and reluctance to spark multifront fires across CENTCOM’s area of responsibility would lead Washington to leash Israel, and demand Jerusalem accepts fatal vulnerability inside a rapidly closing operational window that would leave Iran immune to conventional responses. They bet that holding American troops hostage would lead to US capitulation instead of a combined preemptive strike. They got used to Obama and Biden era “Don’t – OK, Do” diplomacy and thought Trump would fold like a cheap suit because he sent a sweet, soft spoken man as an envoy. They were dead wrong. They misread the entire situation. Per Lawrence Norman the Iranians demanded 5,000 IR-6 centrifuges for 30 cascades to enrich to 20%, four to six times the capacity of the 6,000 IR-1 centrifuges permitted under JCPOA. That 20% fuel is used in their Tehran Research Reactor to produce radioisotopes, including 6.2% Cesium-137. State sanctioned the AMAD project’s successor SPND program in 2019 for radioisotope procurement under NPWMD. They are also persistently in noncompliance with CWC obligations per multiple US 10(c) reports. Their terms were unacceptable. Full stop. When they rejected terms on the nuclear file and refused to negotiate the missile file while threatening to strike US forces if Israel took action, they crossed the imminence threshold. Tehran manufactured this crisis. Now they are reaping what they sowed, and man have they shown their true colors, viciously attacking civilian centers across the region. Their time is up good professor. It’s time to stand with your country. We’re in the thick of high-intensity operations. Morale and political will are the currency of victory.

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dan linnaeus
dan linnaeus@DanLinnaeus·
Funny how Nato is a one way street, even when the US isn’t directly impacted by Hormuz because it is the largest producer of oil and natgas in the world. Iran shoots at Cyprus, Turkey and Azerbaijan, threatens southern Europe with missiles, supplies Russia with drones that plague Nato’s eastern flank, and launches a wave of terror attacks on Europe’s streets through proxy terror cell networks. But it’s “Trump’s war.” Rubio extended America’s hand to Europe with unparalleled decency at the Munich Security Conference. If this is the response, even to rescue its own energy markets, the future of Europe is at question. How easily they forget America sacrificed over 400,000 of its sons and daughters to rescue the Continent from falling into another millennium of darkness twice in the 20th century. Somehow they don’t get this is the third call of duty due to a long tail of unfinished business. It’s time to step up to the plate.
Carl Bildt@carlbildt

The fact is that the US Navy isn’t willing to take on the mission of keeping the Strait of Hormuz open. A desperate Trump 🇺🇸 is now trying to have others do it. But few will be willing to join his war. A mutual ceasefire is the obvious solution.

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Caldweab
Caldweab@LeftyTalk·
@DanLinnaeus Gas prices will fall here but it also would raise prices on the global market even more. Which would in turn make all those goods we get from abroad more expensive to produce. It would also mean there’s less money to buy our exports. So it does impact us indirectly.
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Caldweab
Caldweab@LeftyTalk·
@DanLinnaeus Then why are our gas prices up. So long as the United States exports oil to the global market, we are impacted by the movements in the global market. We could do an export ban but that also means destroying a lot of American jobs & overall reduce our own production.
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Caldweab
Caldweab@LeftyTalk·
@RalphHaley10 @HazzadorGamin But the default experience will be the Xbox store. I’m sure some dorks will go through the hassle of trying to get Steam working but 90% of ppl that buy Helix are going to use the Xbox store and experience. Either way it won’t just be a Windows PC & they didn’t say that.
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Caldweab
Caldweab@LeftyTalk·
@RalphHaley10 @HazzadorGamin Despite using the same tools & core APIs you still need to make minor adjustments to make an iPad app versus a Mac app. They are two distinct products. Helix will not be a windows PC with an Xbox logo. It’ll be a distinct product. They may allow you to somehow sideload Steam
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E Medders
E Medders@5elmllc·
@Ofer_binshtok It’ll never happen. A Federal Judge like Bosberg would override the POTUS and strike it down, ordering the troops and the money to stay. Barring that, Congress would override and block the decision of the executive branch.
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Ofer Binshtok - Kafir - עופר בינשטוק
Given the behavior of Western European leadership, there is a chance that President Trump will announce that the U.S. is abandoning the NATO alliance and that European countries will manage on their own with Russia, that the U.S. will no longer intervene in this war. There is also a possibility that he will withdraw all U.S. forces deployed in Europe back to the U.S.
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Caldweab
Caldweab@LeftyTalk·
@TrumpPatriotNY And that would make it a lot harder for us to project power. It is almost like some of ya’ll are immune to reading a book and understanding why the US has military bases and forward deployed assets all over the world. It is not solely for the benefit of other nations.
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MAGAPatriotNY
MAGAPatriotNY@TrumpPatriotNY·
Europe has no interest in the Strait of Hormuz because most of its oil comes from Russia. That’s why they won’t help. President Trump should announce an immediate drawdown of US troops stationed in European countries that won’t help. No more free rides.
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Caldweab
Caldweab@LeftyTalk·
@Strange_G A brilliant strategist would’ve secured the Strait of Hormuz first. We can and have overrun Iran militarily but we also easily out muscled the Vietnamese, Iraqis & Afghans as well…none of those turned out well.
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Gilda.Kirkpatrick
Gilda.Kirkpatrick@Strange_G·
People laughing that Trump is “begging for help” completely miss the point. He didn’t walk into this conflict unprepared. He’s a brilliant strategist, surrounded with the best around him. Israel & the Arabs were the only nations he really needed for this operation. Asking allies to step up was a loyalty test. Who stands with the West when it matters and who hides. Moments like this expose the real value of alliances. Those who refuse to stand up in the most decisive fight for global stability shouldn’t expect to enjoy the benefits of the order that follows. 🤷🏻‍♀️
MAGA Voice@MAGAVoice

HOLY SH*T 🚨 President Trump just EXPOSED our so called “Allies” for expecting us to help them but they don’t lift a finger to help us "We'll protect them! If ever needed, they WON'T be there for us. I knew that for a long period of time” IT’S TIME TO LEAVE NATO

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