Posted: Tue Oct 27, 2015 17:58
You're lying; Adurdin chose Keenrush to be the only pckf admin ever.
This is neat.
https://pckf.com/
There must be open source projects that emulate a flash player though, no?KeenEmpire wrote:Could be. cho'gall, eK, Flaose most definitely took over cc314 from Geoff, and I'm almost certain they were forum admins, but I'm not positive on the actual question of founding.
It's too bad that a lot of TMST content was flash-based. Many old wonderful flash videos (not only Keen-related) may end up unwatchable within a few years, as the format goes the way of the dinosaur. Flash may be the most common example, in the modern day, of how we can lose access to proprietary formats, effectively deleting a lot of our data.
Gnash, Shumway, which tout compatibility with older versions, at least. I don't think there's enough will to get .flv's complicated format fully working (unlike .doc, for which there is a lot of will), and Gnash development was complicated by the EULA.GoldenRishi wrote:There must be open source projects that emulate a flash player though, no?
wtf? i hate you.ScarletFlame wrote:I accidentally stumbled upon vorticon rule 34 and now I want to die.
I remember seeing that. It's not pleasant.wiivn wrote:wtf? i hate you.ScarletFlame wrote:I accidentally stumbled upon vorticon rule 34 and now I want to die.
I think in the factory Debian repos there's a player which can even run Flash games. I'm not sure of its full compatibility status, but it does a pretty great job. I can't remember - this was a little while ago and on my dad's computer. Maybe I pulled it from the web; I can't quite remember.KeenEmpire wrote:Gnash, Shumway, which tout compatibility with older versions, at least. I don't think there's enough will to get .flv's complicated format fully working (unlike .doc, for which there is a lot of will), and Gnash development was complicated by the EULA.GoldenRishi wrote:There must be open source projects that emulate a flash player though, no?
That awkward moment when years in the future, a Linux program is ported to Windows to run flash.Keening_Product wrote:I think in the factory Debian repos there's a player which can even run Flash games. I'm not sure of its full compatibility status, but it does a pretty great job. I can't remember - this was a little while ago and on my dad's computer. Maybe I pulled it from the web; I can't quite remember.KeenEmpire wrote:Gnash, Shumway, which tout compatibility with older versions, at least. I don't think there's enough will to get .flv's complicated format fully working (unlike .doc, for which there is a lot of will), and Gnash development was complicated by the EULA.GoldenRishi wrote:There must be open source projects that emulate a flash player though, no?
There's now enough of it that I don't actually know which specific one you may have stumbled upon. Fortunately it seems all the older stuff has actually fallen off the face of the internet.ScarletFlame wrote:I accidentally stumbled upon vorticon rule 34 and now I want to die.
I immediately thought ofwiivn wrote:Please sign this petition: http://action.sumofus.org/a/bayer-bees- ... /2/?sub=fb Bayer is suing a whole continent for saving the bees!
I think it's rather ridiculous that companies can sue regulatory bodies in governments to make them undo regulations, although it's apparently now commonplace all over the world.wiivn wrote:Please sign this petition: http://action.sumofus.org/a/bayer-bees- ... /2/?sub=fb Bayer is suing a whole continent for saving the bees!