X-Git-Url: http://git.nikiroo.be/?p=gofetch.git;a=blobdiff_plain;f=test%2Fexpected%2FSLASHDOT%2F0102640946.header;fp=test%2Fexpected%2FSLASHDOT%2F0102640946.header;h=285efc1c7f1bf157eb59d0d6f20cce8d4444dd6f;hp=ef1f2767ea7ac8b2d45216773feff9907c88d9d4;hb=e818d449fee8a5397ab2f05df63bbeffc4c67dc0;hpb=a6a7ff9f2e7f42f17eaa69be2bfad201195b3eb4 diff --git a/test/expected/SLASHDOT/0102640946.header b/test/expected/SLASHDOT/0102640946.header index ef1f276..285efc1 100644 --- a/test/expected/SLASHDOT/0102640946.header +++ b/test/expected/SLASHDOT/0102640946.header @@ -2,36 +2,49 @@ i Thursday September 06, 2018 @11:30PM (BeauHD) i from the behind-the-scenes dept. i -i An anonymous reader quotes a report from Motherboard: -i Wednesday, Valve, the company that operates the huge online -i video game store Steam, shared more details about how it plans -i to control and moderate the ever-increasing number of games -i published on its platform. In the post published Wednesday, -i Valve shared more details about how it determines what it -i considers "outright trolling." "It is vague and we'll tell you -i why," Valve wrote. "You're a denizen of the internet so you -i know that trolls come in all forms. On Steam, some are simply -i trying to rile people up with something we call 'a game shaped -i object' (ie: a crudely made piece of software that technically -i and just barely passes our bar as a functioning video game but -i isn't what 99.9% of folks would say is "good.") Valve goes on -i to explain that some trolls are trying to scam folks out of -i their Steam inventory items (digital items that can be traded -i for real money), while others are trying to generate a small -i amount of money through a variety of schemes that have to do -i with how developers use keys to unlock Steam games, while -i others are trying to "incite and sow discord." "Trolls are -i figuring out new ways to be loathsome as we write this," Valve -i said. "But the thing these folks have in common is that they -i aren't actually interested in good faith efforts to make and -i sell games to you or anyone. When a developer's motives aren't -i that, they're probably a troll." One interesting observation -i Valve shares in the blog post is that it rarely bans -i individual games from Steam, and more often bans developers -i and/or publishers entirely. [...] Valve said that its review -i process for determining that something may be a "troll game" -i is a "deep assessment" that involves investigating who the -i developer is, what they've done in the past, their behavior on -i Steam as a developer, as a customer, their banking -i information, developers they associate with, and more. +i An anonymous reader quotes a report from Motherboard: +i +i > Wednesday, Valve, the company that operates the huge online +i video game store Steam, shared more details about [1]how it +i plans to control and moderate the ever-increasing number of +i games published on its platform . In the post [2]published +i Wednesday , Valve shared more details about how it determines +i what it considers "outright trolling." "It is vague and we'll +i tell you why," Valve wrote. "You're a denizen of the internet +i so you know that trolls come in all forms. On Steam, some are +i simply trying to rile people up with something we call 'a game +i shaped object' (ie: a crudely made piece of software that +i technically and just barely passes our bar as a functioning +i video game but isn't what 99.9% of folks would say is "good.") +i +i > +i +i > Valve goes on to explain that some trolls are trying to scam +i folks out of their Steam inventory items (digital items that +i can be traded for real money), while others are trying to +i generate a small amount of money through a variety of schemes +i that have to do with how developers use keys to unlock Steam +i games, while others are trying to "incite and sow discord." +i "Trolls are figuring out new ways to be loathsome as we write +i this," Valve said. "But the thing these folks have in common +i is that they aren't actually interested in good faith efforts +i to make and sell games to you or anyone. When a developer's +i motives aren't that, they're probably a troll." One +i interesting observation Valve shares in the blog post is that +i it rarely bans individual games from Steam, and more often +i bans developers and/or publishers entirely. [...] Valve said +i that its review process for determining that something may be +i a "troll game" is a "deep assessment" that involves +i investigating who the developer is, what they've done in the +i past, their behavior on Steam as a developer, as a customer, +i their banking information, developers they associate with, and +i more. +i +i +i +i [1] https://motherboard.vice.com/en_us/article/9kmej7/valve-it- +i really-does-seem-bad-games-are-made-by-bad-people +i +i [2] https://steamcommunity.com/games/593110/announcements/deta- +i il/1708442022337025126 i