I don’t really want to sue the company or anything I just want them to do something.
In America, the latter follows from the former. There’s no other way.
I think it’ll take you at least two days to read all nine books.
KCalc. Man, it just computes! It can add, subtract, and even multiply. It’s never given a wrong answer.
You need an interlaced TV. Monitors are too sharp, and also progressive scan.
What’s your point? The video shows a 19% increase in making zip files. And almost nothing in any of the games.
Different person here. I did watch, and it sounded like a bit of FUD. “It could be unstable. You could get a random crash some month into the future and you don’t know if you need to blame it on the RAM or something else.” that’s basically all he said.
It was better than clicking “Next” every second for 45 minutes trying to check out, and then failing to get one. Nothing can truly stop scalpers except the original seller doing the scalping themselves with a silent auction.
I’m not suggesting this is a good system. Hence I’m hiding it in a spoiler.
Imagine if Valve launched the sale, and everyone names their own price (with a minimum price). Everyone bids their maximum amount, and Valve just picks the top N people to get one. The rich idiots who just have to have one buy it for whatever price, and more normal people buy it for less, but probably more than the minimum.
Would you have bid $50 more than the min to get one right away? I might have. I dunno. Do people with more money deserve a machine more? Well, no, but that’s the world we live in. The lottery is the best alternative we have.
You don’t speak for all of us. I appreciated the summary.
Also, you’re being a real dick about it. “Mentally incapable”? Maybe you need to break from the internet.
You can always replace the storage yourself. A 2TB NVMe doesnt even cost $300 (most are around $250), and if you swapped it yourself, you’d have a 512 GB one to stick into an enclosure and use as a portable hard drive.
And you don’t even have to do that immediately. 512 GB is plenty to start. Especially since not everyone plays enormous AAA games with hundreds of mods. You can upgrade at any time.
Haha, oh yeah
Hey, at least you can play in your room where there was no probably TV, or in the living room if your parents were watching a show.
It’s like those diamond dealers who would sell you diamonds in a sealed pouch and “guaranteed” their value as long as you never open to the pouch. It was a scam tantamount to NFTs.
When you think about it, it’s not much weirder than plugging a GPU into a PC. It has a more powerful processor and requires it’s own power supply. Imagine having to plug in your SNES cartridge.
Except GPUs dont have game ROMs on them. Maybe someday they will.
Solomon’s Key for NES is timeless.
I installed Red Viper on my 3DS and had a blast playing Wario Land!
The link in your blog post that goes to the OLED screen on AliExpress is a 404 error.
None because modern CRT shaders are awesome on emulators, and real consoles are clunky and break down.
Distributed, anonymous file hosting. What could go wrong?
It doesn’t sound like you understand what personal information is. It includes things like contacts, calendar, and emails.
This back end service exists because, in the past, programs were all doing their own thing, but now KDE provides that information as a service. With a standard API. So you can have two programs installed that manage your contacts, and they’re both using the same list of contacts. Same with your calendar. Back in the day, if you used two different programs to store contacts, you would have two databases of contacts.
Calling that bloatware is just stupid. It’s literally a core service that a useful operating system should provide.
In addition, learn how to use a search engine instead of posting in the forum like this. It was trivial to find out how to disable it permanently. Trivial! Asking us to do your work for you and then tacking on a “conversation starter” at the end doesn’t make your post any less palatable.
Here’s your answer:
https://wiki.mageia.org/en/Archive:Speeding_up_KDE