whoever told you that is your enemy

While I can't entirely say you are completely wrong, I generally do not like marvel movies yet I did enjoy the d&d movie.

Amen brother.

Could be wrong, but the act of downloading music isn't what gets people in trouble, it's the uploading. When people torrent both happen, but afaik it's only the uploading portion that is actually bad.

*Historia Civilis

Yeah, once that reveal dropped the movie lost me. Didn't help that the narration stated the kids were never seen again, oh wait yes they were some are even getting better now. Plus the fact no police, or fed, or anybody else in the first couple of weeks didn't look at the videos of the kids and go, hmmmm they seem to be going straight, so it wasnt until one dad decided to take it upon himself to look at that very clear clue. Was a good premise but it broke down the second the reveal happened, then breaks even more once you actually think about it for more than two seconds. Everything up to the reveal, and especially James' POV was really great though.

Its not really an old game, though i guess that depends on your age, given you've had a 20 year break from gaming you likely aren't young. The game is younger than both GTA:V and skyrim though, in saying that there is nothing wrong with old games. The half-life and portal games still hold up great, Witcher 3 is no different, its a pretty decent game. If you like this sort of thing. If you like story heavy third-person open world games with a fleshed out world then yes. Also, gwent. Ignore the standalone version, but the in-game card game is extremely addictive. Multiple endings, new game +, nothing like a souls game but it isn't a cake walk either, unless you want that.

No... that would be somebody else.

Almost like thats what this post is about.

2036 and two more rounds of mass layoffs from Xbox.

Optimistic to assume only 2 more rounds of layoffs in the next decade, as opposed to next year or two.

Not true, never finished it and still know its san andreas.

Also, what do you do with > 1gbit fiber??

More than 10 years ago, Australia started rolling out it's national broadband network. The original plan was for fibre-to-the-premises for every dwelling in the country. The governing party that came up with the idea was voted out for other reasons, the conservative party(s) - a coalition of two parties - gained power and stripped it back, it would be fibre-to-the-node for the majority of the country, with some places gaining fttp. or fibre-to-the-curb. Before this it was (mostly) all copper wiring and ADSL. Speeds were supposed to be close to gbit, but the conservative party questioned that, like you have, why would we need more than 20mbit speeds. Nobody needs those speeds citing this, as well as costing issues the conservative party ended up spending more to deliver less. Years later, when future reality hit everyone in the face with how internet-centric the world was becoming there were plans to bring forward fttp to all dwellings in the country, costing more. So, instead of just sticking with what was originally planned, which would have future-proofed the network for some time, they ended up spending more, to deliver less, then ended up costing more to finish the job as was originally intended. Which still isn't finished yet.

It should also be noted, that when announcing the changes to the planned network, the conservative government chose to do so at Foxtels studios. Foxtel is Australia's largest (pretty much only) cable/satellite tv provider. Foxtel, being listed on the NYSE had disclosed to investors that one of the risks to its business at the time was the upcoming NBN, given the apparent rise of Netflix, and other online streaming entertainment. Now of course it's not fair to suggest any link between the two events, as it also isnt fair to suggest that cost blowouts wouldn't have occurred had they kept to the plan. However, the facts are, they bastardised the plan, it cost tax payers more money, it required rework less than a decade later, and it still isn't up to the level it was originally intended for.

Should be noted that the conservative party is also the party that cut ABC funding (Australian Broadcasting Corparation - the public broadcaster. least biased. Most attacked by cuntservatives). Meaning the ABC couldn't afford to produce Bluey solely on their own, meaning they had to sign deals with BBC and such, which gave the BBC full merchandising rights. So, given Bluey is an Australian created world-wide smash hit, not one cent goes back to australia (minus anything from the original creators). So again, the fiscally conservative party, screwed over the people again. Then had the audacity to attack the ABC for the bad deals created for Bluey.

Massive tangent there, I apologise. However, my main point was, the majority may need more than 1gbit, or more than a couple hundred mbit right now, but it will at least be future-proofed for a good while, saving more money in the long run.