Narishma

As it should.

Zswap is better than ZRAM for this use case. ZRAM is only really interesting in situations where you don't want any swap to disk, like when running on an SD card or something.

Mint is too big for something like this. You should go for something lighter weight like Alpine or NetBSD.

When you have a dialog window too big for the screen, you can Alt+Space to open the system menu, then activate the Move menu item, then you can use arrow keys to move the window around, even with the title bar out of bounds.

On Linux it's just Alt+drag anywhere on the window to move it.

I'm not sure about their methodology.

They looked at the global chart, but did they take into account that the Steam Machine isn't available everywhere?

It's also a single point in time while the chart is constantly changing. Right now for example the Steam Machine is in 3rd place behind Palworld, while in their calculation it was above it.

It's true the AAA devs don't optimize much but my point is that Microsoft don't decide that you have to buy a new PC every five years and there are a bunch of new games coming out for it that are literally unavailable on your old one.

It's the game developers who will decide for you on PC, but even Microsoft does so on occasion, like recently with Windows 11's arbitrary CPU requirements.

No, it's a more powerful version.

But PC parts are also getting more expensive, so the difference is still there.

The PC is worse in this regard since everyone's hardware is different. There's rarely much optimization going into PC games compared to consoles.

Not a fair comparison because it only implements a small subset of the GNU ls functionality.

Law is not immutable. It will be changed if/when there is a need to.

That's outdated information. Most PS5 and the equivalent Xbox games target 60 fps nowadays. It's usually huge news when a game is only 30 fps.

They were most likely taught it badly.

How can you fit Godot into 512KB of RAM? And with no GPU?

Like with many issues, people will only complain when it affects them directly. And by then it's usually too late to do anything about it.

No. You can't.

I never liked this map and don't get its popularity. Same for the one in UT99 with the two towers on an asteroid. They're just too brainless and chaotic for my taste.

It's not like the previous bosses knew what they were doing either.

No one is going to start building a game targeting a Playstation 4 today, they'll target the 5 year old PS5.

That's not true. New games are still being made for and released on PS4 and will still be for the next few years. If the PS4 hardware is enough for your game, you can just release there and people can play it on PS4 or PS5.

https://www.pushsquare.com/guides/new-ps4-games-release-date...

They did the same thing with their web browser engine years ago.

(2022)

I think they were complaining about grammar. Shouldn't it have been 'spending' rather than 'spend'?

The destruction of privacy by technological and regulatory means is unfortunately a world-wide phenomenon.

More like scph1002.bin in this case. 1001 is for SCEA.

At those prices consoles would no longer make sense. I don't think there would be enough people who could afford them to have a good enough install base for AAA games. And non-AAA games don't need any more hardware than what we already had last gen.

"Mid-cycle": lowering manufacturing costs,

That was true historically but is no longer the case. Even last gen manufacturing costs didn't go down as much as they used to. This current gen they actually increased multiple times.

Dot matrix can handle regular A4 paper since the late nineties.

Did you mean the late 80s'? Growing up we had a Panasonic dot matrix printer from the mid to late 80s that had no trouble with A4 paper.

But what about platforms that even GCC doesn't support well? I'm thinking mostly retro stuff like 16-bit x86.

No, they don't. They're a niche manufacturer, of course they're not as well known as Xbox or Playstation.

They can just do that iterating on a draft paper before doing the final version.