Looking at that avatar, I'm not so sure. The facial hair and the hat, it's definitely saying hipster to me!

What's wrong with Galaxy?

attack him with his profile when yours is a 404?

It's a client. And it connects. So if any game would require it, it would clearly be DRM. Admittedly, currently even that's not against said sole remaining aspect of GOG's mission statement, since it just happens for the multiplayer of some games, and GOG never actually promised DRM free MP (and GWENT doesn't have SP (yet)).

I like it too. It's saying goodbye, but reminds people that they are actually paying people to screw them over. As in, real money. Huge dollars going to screwing customers instead of development, free dlc, lower price, or giving their employees better health insurance.

Aw, attacking someones avatar and calling them a hipster in return? C'mon you sad fanboys can do better than that

Ooooh boy... I have a TON of first hand experiences to share on that site, and some are so horrendous it's going to feel like a Creepy Pasta thread. OK, off to write my essays on the subject at the initiative site.
:)

It's optional doesn't require internet to be installed (not that it has much use offline but it's there if you want.) The multiplayer stuff is probably just social features like join game and stuff.

Did you notice me saying "if any game would require it"? As in, not be optional for that game?
As for what it means to be required for multiplayer, check out the games listed.

Don't mistake copyright with DRM, copyright on graphics, media ( video audio music etc etc etc) is not DRM, you are restricted to usage but in certain cases you are allowed to add or change lets say a certain graphic ( istock, and any online site that sells licences).

With games there is nothing to change or add like there is with graphics or texts , removing DRM by cracking or reverse engineering or apply patches or whatever they call it to make the game run any where and be duplicated everywhere.
Audio with DRM , can be recorded you don't want that cause it takes more time cause you have to listen to it while
recording it with a tool on the PC.

Everything has copyright on it many things are allowed to be used or quoted from provided you credit the one who wrote, crated it, some graphics can be used/re-used and sometimes altered if you link to it online, but thats different from game copyright and DRM in games.

Anyway it's quite complicated with all DRM, copyright rules/laws that exist.

Would you quit spouting this incorrect information?

You can host local repositories which are clones of the official ones and tell the package manager to use that instead, resulting in a fully offline (if it is on the same machine and you mirrored at least all the latest versions of the packages) installation of the OS and any packages you might want to install from those repositories.

Fine, there is no "practical" offline method of doing this.

I have (and do) a lot of Arch Linux installations, so I have a mirror of their repositories.

I also have a RPi I carry with me with a partial mirror on it for doing installations "in the field". Very useful!

The Witcher 3 run only on DRM platforms.

This initiative is hypocrite.

Sure, because running rsync to sync your mirror and adding two lines to your package manager configuration file so it will use it is just so impractical!