244 karma · joined May 7, 2014
Dont forget VR might make it one day, and in the meantime you can always get a slight productivity satisfaction by making mods for your favorite games.
https://www.pcgamer.com/which-is-bigger-intel-amd-nvidia/
Intel is x10 the size of AMD.
They are also the only ones to have their own chip production capability. AMD and Nvidia are a Tawain Straits conflict liability.
Note: AlpineQuest is a great app for this and is one of the few apps that doesn't charge a subscription to access our taxpayer-funded maps.
Linux users expect basic desktop conventions like toolbars, dropdown menus, and not mobile design concepts like cramming everything into a hamburger menu.
Sadly, once most laptops went over to NVME 2280 pcie cards, it got a little too tedious to constantly swap out drives any more, and I started worrying about accidentally breaking them. Also had some weird issues with very poor write speed which I thought was overheating necessating a heat sink, but it turns out nvme speeds are actually just as slow as anything else under real workloads.
Also Unity games were mod unfriendly, meaning that those games are mostly dead by now.
And I don't know what it was exactly, but Unity games (specifically the RPGs) seemed to lack some sort of gritty realism with character interaction and movement. It just seemed cartoony and missing some sort of UI feedback that made the game feel 'real'. Maybe because of lag because of the terrible engine, I don't know.
Maybe one day a Linux engine remake of Unity will make all of the amazing RPGs playable and moddable again, like Pillars of Eternity 1/2 or Wasteland.
Great machine, I'm looking for a replacement currently but the new latitudes have moved the power button onto the keyboard and removed the touchpad buttons.
print("1, 2, 3, 5, 7, 11... and so on!
Related, great Stanislaw Lem novel about the "Great Decomposition" of paper.
https://www.uio.no/studier/emner/hf/iakh/HIS1300MET/v12/unde...