Then in 2018, the FCC issued an order that redefined broadband internet services, treating them as "information services" under Title I of the Communications Act instead of more regulated "telecommunications services" under Title II of the Communications Act. In 2017, under the leadership of then-chairman Ajit Pai, the US Federal Communications Commission tossed out America's net neutrality rules, to the delight of the internet service providers that had to comply. SB 822, for example, forbids "zero-rating" programs that exempt favored services from customer data allotments, paid prioritization, and blocking or degrading service. The decision is a blow to the large internet service providers that challenged California's regulations, which prohibit network practices that discriminate against lawful applications and online activities. The US Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals on Friday upheld a lower court's refusal to block California's net neutrality law (SB 822), affirming that state laws can regulate internet connectivity where federal law has gone silent. In that vein, this column has previously covered the PC releases of Death Stranding (not for everyone) and Days Gone (not perfect), and we've learnt that the measure of a port is "how badly have they fucked this up?" Continue reading The RPG has entered its third year as God of War becomes the latest in a number of erstwhile "exclusives" that have made the leap to the desktop. We played it and loved it, though without a dedicated spot on the site for gaming it would have felt strange to suddenly write about the experience. Back in 2018, The Register was lucky enough to receive a copy ahead of its original release. Right-click on the Windows Start button and select ‘Device Manager’.
INTEL THUNDERBOLT 3 OPEN UPDATE
How do you make a flawless PlayStation exclusive even better? The answer seems to be to port it to PC, which is what happened with God of War on 14 January. Disconnect any Thunderbolt 3 devices from the host system (this is done to prevent Windows Update from automatically loading any Thunderbolt drivers). Long may this trajectory of PlayStation titles eventually coming to PC continue – because we now have God of War. The RPG Greetings, traveller, and welcome back to The Register Plays Games, our monthly gaming column.