According to Wikipedia, Devastation was also released for Linux. Might even be included in the package you found.

He’s downvoted as hell, don’t give him any more attention.

Trump literally calls anyone who disagrees with him an “enemy of the state”, so yeah, we’re way past that.

I’m just noticing all of those reddit-to-lemmy lookup tools people made a couple years ago have been abandoned. Either out of date, or no longer online 😕.

Vance: “And obviously if you committed violence…” glances at Trump to gauge his reaction “you should…not? be pardoned?”

Trump: opens his mouth slightly like he’s about to say something

Vance: “Or…”

Literally above the law.

Aside from it being a main way that I spend time with friends, it’s good to see mainstream products spend effort supporting Linux as a viable gaming platform. I have friends who haven’t made the jump to Linux yet, but giving up core discord functionality was simply a dealbreaker for them.

Despite two years of constant finger-pointing at the Biden administration for rising grocery prices that were actually decreasing during that time

The prices have not been decreasing, the rate of increase has been decreasing. But grocery prices were and are still going up. Source: the article you linked.

Never interfere with your enemy while they’re making a mistake…

I would be proud to be fired for blatantly ignoring these laws, and it would give my students something tangible to practice their American civic duty of protest over.

Oh yeah, not putting any blame on you, just agreeing with the person above.

On a related note, it’s not even good practice to copy/paste commands directly from the browser to a terminal at all, because it’s possible for unicode/js tricks to completely override what you think you’re yanking to your clipboard. So copy/pasting a curl-to-bash is a double whammy of bad practices.

I much prefer the practice of stating plainly, “here’s a script, consider it an example, make sure you read it first, and run it at your own risk”.

It’s just bad practice to even post such a thing. Especially with an influx of new users to linux, it appears so often it makes it seem like that’s normal behavior.

It’s like…a gun salesman handing a purchase to a customer barrel first, finger on the trigger. Like yeah, it’s not loaded, nothing is going to happen, but that’s just terrible practice.

He respects Putin, and feels insecure that Putin is able to invade Ukraine and he can’t even rename a gulf.

He’s simple and has made it clear that he doesn’t understand what foreign relation techniques earned the US “world police” status. I wouldn’t actually put it past him to think he needs to take over more land to be respected. He is in real estate, after all.

All of that was introduced in 2004. When you said “25 years ago” I assumed you meant the original P4 from 2000.

Negative, Pentium 4 was x86 and thus could only address 32 bits.

64bit CPUs started hitting the mainstream in 2003, but 64bit Windows didn’t take off until Win7 in 2009. (XP had it, but no one bothered switching from 32b XP to 64b XP just to use more memory and have early adoption issues. Vista had it, but no one had Vista).

Bologna storage.

Maybe with climate change and everything else going on in the world, the second part feels redundant.

Especially in Canada!

That’s not due to new hardware, battery life is a conscious decision from design/marketing teams. Newer hardware, if it’s worth anything at all, can accomplish more operations at the same TDP as the previous generation. Or more accurately, new hw should always have better performance per watt than older hw (*generally. Of course there are always hardware architecture differences that can dramatically affect performance of very specific scenarios for better and worse, but I’m talking about on-average).

But that doesn’t stop hw manufacturers from bumping up the TDP recommendations to sell their latest chips (why new nvidia GPUs always suck another 100W of power each gen), and it doesn’t stop OEMs from using a higher TDP limit to sell the performance of their handheld (why newer handhelds seem to have worse battery life).

The team that designs a new handheld could use the newer compute hw with the same battery capacity and:

• the same TDP limit, resulting in a marginal increase to performance at the same battery life
• a lower TDP limit, resulting in the same performance in higher battery life

but they often determine neither of those will sell units as well as using a slightly higher TDP limit for higher performance review numbers at the cost of battery life.

This is why I like that SteamOS has a deliberately configurable TDP limit in the flyout menu, per-title! This gives the player manual control over what they consider important rather than leaving it up to a marketing team or some buggy power limit heuristics. Just one more reason why I’m excited to see wider adoption of SteamOS.

Meh, I’d rather people not be able to use the “steamdeck is older hardware” argument to avoid gaming on linux. The more users get used to gaming on linux, the more native support we get from devs.