It’s always a clumsy experience for me. In some stores I just walk in, get a drink, scan, pay, and be out in less than a minute. But for my actual shopping? Way too much stuff on that little terminal thing.

The communication must be made in a manner in which another person may view it.

So she shouldn’t even get charged.

Facebook requires a public obituary before an account is put into the RIP mode.

That’s irrelevant. It’s the rule itself I don’t like.

Damn right I’ll give my game collection to my kid.

So if I die and I leave my harddrive full of offline installers to my kid, GOG will come delete every installer?

What if a 30 year old dies and their 10 year old kid can’t play the games anymore that they were playing by using family sharing?

Yeah you can.

But Steam doesn’t want it, according to a support rep:

Unfortunately, Steam accounts and games are non-transferable. Steam Support can’t provide someone else with access to the account or merge its contents with another account. I regret to inform you that your Steam account cannot be transferred via a will.

https://www.pcworld.com/article/2347640/steam-says-you-cant-leave-games-in-your-will-but-us-law-might-disagree.html

This means you can leave your login details in your will, but Steam can block the account. Also, in case the login details in your will are not correct anymore or no login details were shared, Steam will not give access.

What I dislike about Steam is that Valve doesn’t allow you to leave your account to somebody else upon your death.

The AI will determine there are a few generous people on the parking lot to whom you can beg for the money.

I like to do some business calls under the shower.

Hold the controller closely to your parent’s wallet and unlock this amazing new skin.

When are they going to write an article about me for also doing this normal thing?