Narishma

3 ms·

31.
by Narishma 2mo ago
4GB is completely fine in Windows 7.
32.
by Narishma 2mo ago
If the system requirements for those games are low and your host machine fast, your best bet is probably something like 86Box.
33.
by Narishma 2mo ago
> Hand-written real-mode 8086. No C, no linker, no runtime library. More like hand-prompted...
34.
by Narishma 2mo ago
Because code is invisible to the end user while art is right in their face.
35.
by Narishma 2mo ago
Yes.
36.
by Narishma 2mo ago
Yes, I think the only somewhat big distro that still has x86 support is Gentoo.
37.
by Narishma 2mo ago
Atom.
38.
by Narishma 2mo ago
OpenBSD removed the Bluetooth support they had due to security reasons.
39.
by Narishma 2mo ago
Both are needed for different use cases. That they overlap for some use cases doesn't make them redundant.
40.
by Narishma 2mo ago
NetBSD even supports installing from floppies on old systems if you don´t have a CD-ROM drive.
41.
by Narishma 2mo ago
I´m using NetBSD on a couple of x86 machines now that Linux distros have mostly dropped support for them.
42.
by Narishma 2mo ago
> gcc(1) - updated to 12.5.0. Anyone know why they are still on such an old version? The latest version is 16.1.
43.
by Narishma 2mo ago
Putting a '>' would make it look like it's a quote from the article, which it isn't.
44.
by Narishma 2mo ago
Even if they wanted to forbid that, how would they even detect it?
45.
by Narishma 2mo ago
The blog post did mention license laundering, which is one of the copyright issues with LLMs.
46.
by Narishma 2mo ago
As it should.
47.
by Narishma 2mo ago
Zswap is better than ZRAM for this use case. ZRAM is only really interesting in situations where you don't want any swap to disk, like when running on an SD card or something.
48.
by Narishma 2mo ago
Mint is too big for something like this. You should go for something lighter weight like Alpine or NetBSD.
49.
by Narishma 2mo ago
> When you have a dialog window too big for the screen, you can Alt+Space to open the system menu, then activate the Move menu item, then you can use arrow keys to move the window around, even with the title bar out of bounds. On Linux i
50.
by Narishma 2mo ago
I'm not sure about their methodology. They looked at the global chart, but did they take into account that the Steam Machine isn't available everywhere? It's also a single point in time while the chart is constantly changing.
51.
by Narishma 2mo ago
> It's true the AAA devs don't optimize much but my point is that Microsoft don't decide that you have to buy a new PC every five years and there are a bunch of new games coming out for it that are literally unavailable on
52.
by Narishma 2mo ago
No, it's a more powerful version.
53.
by Narishma 2mo ago
But PC parts are also getting more expensive, so the difference is still there.
54.
by Narishma 2mo ago
The PC is worse in this regard since everyone's hardware is different. There's rarely much optimization going into PC games compared to consoles.
55.
by Narishma 2mo ago
Not a fair comparison because it only implements a small subset of the GNU ls functionality.
56.
by Narishma 2mo ago
Law is not immutable. It will be changed if/when there is a need to.
57.
by Narishma 2mo ago
That's outdated information. Most PS5 and the equivalent Xbox games target 60 fps nowadays. It's usually huge news when a game is only 30 fps.
58.
by Narishma 3mo ago
They were most likely taught it badly.
59.
by Narishma 3mo ago
How can you fit Godot into 512KB of RAM? And with no GPU?
60.
by Narishma 3mo ago
Like with many issues, people will only complain when it affects them directly. And by then it's usually too late to do anything about it.

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