atomicbocks @ atomicbocks @sh.itjust.works

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5 mo. ago

Both the Satellaview and its competitor the Sega Meganet allowed for direct downloads. As did the US version Sega Channel.

What you are describing existed! The Satellaview. You are correct, while some have been preserved, most of the games were lost to time.

It worries me that they think we will need them soon.

See also: Ronald Reagan

They were used in the Dell Latitude D400 series. As well as other pre-netbook era ultra-portables.

Not OP but just to hazard a guess:

Alcohol evaporates quickly. It’s probably there for the same reason it’s used in dry shampoos and antiperspirants; to make something that sprays but drys into a powder or thickens to a gel in a very short period of time.

There were even smaller hard drives. The iPod used a 1.8in drive.

That Xbox would become Microsoft’s Steam has been the prevailing prediction for the better part of 10 years. I am immediately dubious of anybody who’s opinion is that a more capable than the Xbox device (as far as availability of games) has no reason to be purchased.

I feel like somebody already tried this a few years ago. I vaguely remember there being an Atom powered C64. I wonder what their product line will be like this time.

Yeah, a little known fun fact about the Shuttle is that the radiators were on the inside of the bay doors. On achieving orbit they had 4 hours to get the doors open or they would have to scrub the mission before the electronics overheated. The doors never failed and no mission was ever scrubbed for this reason though.

As with a lot of 90s software, it’s a bit more complicated than which source code did they download (or, rather, mail order on floppy… because it was the 90s). Not the least of which is due to the fact that many of the projects don’t exist anymore and there weren’t that many copies to begin with.

However, they both embrace and extend LDAP and Kerberos among other open and not open projects of the time. Both choices were related to the results of the Protocol Wars and Microsoft’s attempts, in the 90s, to do to the Internet what Google is doing today.

Active Directory and Exchange were both based on open source projects. Embrace, extend, extinguish is Microsoft’s whole jam.

Obergefell v. Hodges was decided based on the Equal Protection Clause. This is the second ruling in the last few days that seems to go directly against that idea. I am honestly worried they are going to use these rulings as an argument that you don’t have to treat people the same in every state and overturn equal marriage among other things.

Similar terrible rulings regarding slaves and where they were legal and not legal were part of what led to the US civil war.

Probably;

Wood structures fair better in high wind and in earthquakes. Things we have far more of in North America.

It might be against my, and your, morals but each of the things I pointed out were carried out by Americans within the bounds of the law. Unfortunately whether or not this fits in with the morals and laws of the US as a whole is very much up for debate.

Rounding people up because of their ethnicity is actually very American. It happened in the 1800s, the 1940s, and the 1950s. Just to name a few.

From what I can tell it isn’t actually possible to do that unless you are at least rich enough to afford a PHD.

My wife and I have been trying to move out of the states for a decade.

I have a thermostat that looks just like that at home. It doesn’t go to 100°, like the other commenter said.

I didn’t know it had a name. I have seen this so much on Lemmy lately.

The police in my city clearly feel that the traffic laws do not apply to them. I would not be surprised to find out that this is the case in most major metropolitan areas.