made you look
A lot of the GPU drivers back then sucked since it was a rather large departure from how stuff worked under XP.
Like in one release we went from a model where only a single app could use the 3D bits of the GPU at once, to the system itself using relying on them to present the UI and letting multiple apps share it at the same time.
Not really, with a GPU compositor it’s basically free.
That’s a fantastic recreation
NTFS was designed back in the mid 90s, when the plan was to have the single NT kernel with different subsystems on top of it, some of those layers (i.e. POSIX) needed case sensitivity while others (Win32 and OS/2) didn’t.
It only looks odd because the sole remaining subsystem in use (Win32) barely makes use of any of the kernel features, like they’re only just now enabling long file paths.
They already exist, they range from smaller webring like relays to ones that tie the major nodes together.
And snac2 on a 4G hotspot, https://snac-mifi.vea.st/chloe/p/-1225603012.1737666104
Yep, Apple paid with shares (More specifically, the right to buy $1 million dollars worth at the initial share price) which, according to a share calculator I just tried, would be worth nearly $328 million these days, I wonder if Xerox kept them or offloaded them early.
Considering Xerox was utterly uninterested in any of the tech they had, it’s worked out well.
I think it’s a good thing that telcos NAT their customers. The last thing we want is for the Internet to be able to easily connect to those devices.
That’s the job of a firewall, not a NAT.
That a NAT also blocks connections is incidental, it’s blocking them because it just has no idea how to handle them.
If you think the comments about Rust are bad, you should check out any article about X11/Wayland or systemd.
They’re in liquidation.
Reading the article I’m honestly not surprised.
That’s because those adapters aren’t DACs, they’re straight electrical passthrough adapters.
I’ve got an actual USB DAC, a relatively cheap one, and it was still close to $50.
Edit: Doubled the price in my memory.
If somebody is playing a game with the gamma set to 3 and brightness at 120%, and they’re still finding it too dark, they need to check if their monitor is actually turned on.
If it’s any consolation, in Australia that’d make you far-left.
He just mentions Elon knows computers very well.
Which is proof it’s just more nonsense.
Maybe I just start a blog or something and scream into the void.
Yep, if not to convince anybody else, then as a way to write your thoughts and stances down. A record of the things you believe in.
Both 4G and 5G support low frequencies.
Yep, and they’re in use too. Telstra/Optus/Vodafone all run 4G at 700MHz (compared to 850/900MHz for 3G). It’s slightly different for 5G, Telstra use 850MHz while Optus/Vodafone use 700MHz.
Australian Mobile Network Frequencies (Whirlpool)
I love a good detective game.
It’s in my backlog, so at my current rate I assume I’ll get around to it within 20-30 years.
I hate political games. That’s why my favourite is Fallout New Vegas, no woke politics, just a good, simple tale about a man delivering a package.
Stuff that’s spec compliant has to follow the rules, non-spec compliant stuff can obviously do whatever, so yeah the cheap cables off ebay or amazon won’t use the right logos.
Not to the same extent, part of the point of AT is that everything shares the same feed, while the AP relays only offer the view of co-operating servers.
Now Mastodon does offer its own streaming API that lets you see every post on a given server, and at least the fedibuzz relay offers that as well, so if you use that API endpoint you’ll see every post of every server it knows about in real time.