CrayonRosary @ CrayonRosary @lemmy.world

Posts

9

Comments

969

Joined

2 yr. ago

Well, congratulations, hacker.

And you can't unlock their boot loaders. You must suffer their changes to Android, their assistant, their UI, their spyware, and bloatware. You don't own the device.

Also, Cookie Autodelete.

Fap & Dash?

It doesn't work when they don't care about consent.

Screenshot credit:

brown567@sh.itjust.works

https://sh.itjust.works/comment/11545362

Ducks are bad for bread.

LLM's work on multi-dimensional search spaces

You're missing half of it. The data cube is just for storing and finding weights. Those weights are then loaded into the nodes of a neural network to do the actual work. The neural network was inspired by actual brains.

Here's the article. Their cookie policy is shit, so fuck 'em.

Hell, just go to the game's page: https://www.woodus.com/den/resources/dq+nightfly.php

Enix's Dragon Quest is one of the most important JRPGs ever made and can be credited (alongside Final Fantasy) with turning the genre into the huge commercial proposition it is in Japan today.

However, given that the game's Western release – under the title Dragon Warrior – wasn't quite as acclaimed in the US, there's a good chance that some of you reading this haven't actually experienced the first game in the franchise.

Before running to Square Enix's official 'remaster' of the game on your Switch, you might want to check out Dragon Quest +, a fan-made remake from NightFly Studio. Described as a "full remake" for PC containing around six to eight hours of additional content, it has been in development for over a decade and finally got a full release late last year.

Dragon Quest + features remixed monsters, new weapons and armour, an orchestrated soundtrack, new locations inspired by Dragon Quest Monsters and Dragon Quest Monsters 2, new mini-dungeons in Alefgard and three fresh minigames.

It's free to download but is only compatible with Windows XP SP3, Windows 7 Pro, Windows 10 and Windows 11. It's also playable on Steam Deck, although there appear to be some issues which are still being ironed out.

I don't subscribe, bit I wouldn't think about it compared to the price of physical media. I would compare it to satellite radio. Or cable radio. (Does Spectrum still do that?)

All three are paid, ad-free radio, sorta, though streaming services are on-demand.

30g of beans once a day. 4-6 shots would kill me.

Oop! Spaghett!

So hard you dropped an O.

• (W)INE (I)s (N)ot an (E)mulator. It's not a virtual environment either. It's just a compatibility layer that wires up calls to Windows libraries to their Linux counterparts. Proton is an enhanced fork of WINE.
• Sleep mode is just... sleep mode, and consumes 10% of your battery per day.
• DosBox runs on Windows, too.
• The Steam Deck is a weak ass PC. I love mine, but it does not compare to a modest gaming PC.

I haven't gamed on Windows since buying my Deck, but you're testimonial here isn't very convincing. It's a portable gaming device that requires a dock (or hub) to even play on a monitor. It's underpowered by design. Not even all top Steam games run on it.

Unm anaged

Ah, I don't use that on my Pixel 7 Pro, so it gives the old menu.

Edit: Maybe:

You can instead hold the power button for 1 second to open the same menu. Feels easier to me.

It's odd that I assumed the post was all metaphor.

"Dark place"
"Shining a light on someone"

Things like that.

They're addicted to the high of winning, which happens at random intervals. That's the core of gambling addiction and MOBA addiction. They will win again... eventually. So they keep playing even though losing sucks.

The last paragraph in your post should have been the only paragraph in your post. People aren't getting as far as your last paragraph before they give up and make a comment about command lines on Android.

You didn't need to spend 4 paragraphs telling everyone things they already know. You should have gotten right to the point.