Bruce Lee on ZX spectrum was my jam!
17,096 karma · joined March 18, 2009
Make babies, and compilers.
They trained on my code, joke's on them now!
Bruce Lee on ZX spectrum was my jam!
UE5 is just an evolution of UE4 and the early adopters suffer from being early adopters. Beyond that there is a skill issue in studios shipping less than ideal performances on time constraints.
UE5 is a marvel of modern technology from all angles.
Hard pass.
Why do these half baked projects get all the attention and thousands of clicks when it just takes a simple thing to bring the whole castle down?
So no, I will not be "meditating". My meditative states tend to be beard stroking and occasional F bomb.
It's still is a great laptop and I recommend it for the hardware overall, but not fan-less indeed.
Eventually I got it to work well with [1] and extracted firmware off github because I had wiped Windows and all partitions into oblivion.
I was looking for the bliss of fan-less linux with ARM. The joy! [2]
[1] https://discourse.ubuntu.com/t/ubuntu-concept-snapdragon-x-e...
[2] the fans are ON permanently
I'm sure there is a big caveat in there somewhere.
I couldn't workout the train signals though, there are 4 of them and they have a digit as well with them, not sure what's going on there. I'm probably not the target audience :)
It's commonly applied silently to posts that simply don't look good or become a nightmare to manage the narrative of. It's a healthy way to manage a community while looking transparent.
I think it's sucky and cheap, but at the same time it's also the best solution.
Satoshi shouldn't be compared, I don't hold bitcoins nor am I interested, but the name is a lore. It was stamped on the original document.
Fabrice Bellard is a real person shipping code; not an internet anonymous identity.
Most of the code in the linux kernel today is not from Linus.
I think no matter what the advance in tech is, it will get enshittified to tolerated "computer is working" slowness within months of said upgrade.
https://www.phoronix.com/news/Arch-Linux-AUR-400-Compromised
I toyed with the idea that someone should write a binary that simply emails, or alert you when it's been run... as a canary... and call that `npm`.
At this point, not renaming the npm binary is a big risk.
Meanwhile, my perfectly purring department was struggling to keep the lights on.
It's a serious problem in this industry due to the disconnect between non-technical management (who understands how to double click) and engineering (who holds the company standing).
<insert IBM story about IT department cost cuts>
I'm not sure how we solve this, other than having management come from engineering.
It fits entirely to be supported on consoles.