console

7 stories and discussions about console, aggregated from every source we track.

1.

papyDeck plays like an arcade machine and opens like a text editor. Every game on it is a Lua script you can read, change, and rewrite — including the ones somebody else wrote.

11 points•papyDoctor•10 days ago•6 comments•
2.

Push to GitHub, GitLab or Bitbucket and get a live URL. Light Cloud hosts static sites, containers, and managed Postgres, with a preview for every branch. Start free.

8 points•yullius•4 days ago•5 comments•
3.
4 points•eustoria•8 days ago•0 comments•
4.
3 points•jgraettinger1•4 days ago•1 comment•
5.

Understand your Google Play enforcement notice and prepare a stronger appeal. Free checklist and 180-day deadline calculator.

1 points•igrik•7 days ago•0 comments•
6.

Use your search data to plan articles, manage guest posts and link exchanges, and publish to your blog with Rankbench.

1 points•hakhil•9 days ago•0 comments•
7.

For a few years now , the PS5 hacking community has been chipping away at various exploits that let users fully jailbreak their locked-down console. For the most part, though, those exploits have only worked with years-old versions of the PS5's frequently updated firmware , making them less than useful for many everyday users. That changed Tuesday with the release of the new Relapse exploit , which works with any PS5 up to firmware version 13.6 (released in July). That means jailbreaking is now possible on any PS5 that was last updated before the mid-September release of firmware version 14.00.00 . The so-called Relapse exploit makes use of a long-known WebKit vulnerability in the PS5's hard-to-access web browser , escalating from there to gain write access to the PS5 kernel and install an ELF loader to streamline the running of arbitrary code. The new method is also a lot more efficient than previous PS5 jailbreak exploits, which could hang the system for 50 minutes per attempt . Read full article Comments

0 points•Kyle Orland•about 9 hours ago•0 comments

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