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Koiwai

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It's actually the opposite, modern mode uses gpu for compositing, classic modes uses cpu, and any gpu would beat cpu handily in that task including integrated ones.

Unless, you didn't install the correct driver and used standard vga driver, or like in a vm which doesn't provide gpu acceleration.

1 main desktop

1 router, you'd probably argue this doesn't count, but my router is debian running on consumer computer hardware, with custom vpn and routing.

1 file server, this one is not strictly at home, since it's located in my company's server room for the bandwidth, but I mainly use it at home over Internet.

1 gaming laptop, connected to TV.

1 lightweight laptop in EDC bag.

3 mining rigs.

ipad and android tablet.

I don't normally care about the author's gender, but I'd argue assuming that is a man is a honest mistake, as long as women in the tech industry is still a minority. Do you really need to go that far? I think that shows how fragile you're.

Most positive reviews about this thing sounds like the emperor's new cloths.

Let's just pretent there is no nintendo switch lite, costing $20 more, and readily available.

Or things like Miyoo Mini, cost like $50, and at least have a backlighted screen.

It's called destructuring assignment, it's not just for "in-place swap", and more over, it's about syntax, not performance.

That article is talking about performance, and as many have pointed out, it's better just use a 3rd variable(when there's no destructuring assignment) to swap and let compiler do its work.

I'm not saying syntax sugar is a bad thing.

Lots of newer languages can, like go and rust.

BTW it's not "creating a tuple with syntactic sugar on the fly", I mean, if you think that's creating a tuple, obviously in lots of languages, that tuple is created by passing x/y's value, assigning to that anonymous tuple won't affect original x/y.

The correct term should be destructuring assignment.