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The researchers discovered that Intel's OpenSSL-powered servers could use an
The researchers discovered that Intel's OpenSSL-powered servers could use an extremely small cach...
The series' first trailer was a look at the new
The series' first trailer was a look at the new trailer, which shows a new look at the game by us...
"The developers have a lot of work ahead of them,
"The developers have a lot of work ahead of them, especially as it pertains to making it into the...
Comcast is said to have already removed a number of
Jan. 26, 2018 by James Ashley 
Comcast is said to have already removed a number of customers from their Comcast accounts.
Update, 4:40 p.m.: This story has been updated to correct the FCC's definition of "mobile" in the FCC's rules.The following blog post, unless otherwise noted, was written by a member of Gamasutra's community.
The thoughts and opinions expressed are those of the writer and not Gamasutra or its parent company.
I'm not one of the many tech bloggers who would use the term "gamer" or "gamenomancer" to refer to non-gamers in the "gamer" category. But I do think that the term is offensive enough to be used to describe those who do not want to be perceived as a "gamer" or a "gamer advocate." It's an idea that I've been exploring for some time now. I think that people are being mischaracterized.
I think there are many problems with the term "gamer" and the term itself, but it isn't my place to define that problem.
In this blog post, I will try to provide some help and advice on how I can use the term "gamer" to describe non-gamers.