chunkystyles @ chunkystyles @sopuli.xyz

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Joined

2 yr. ago

The worst part about quadlets, IMO, is that they don't use the same key words as podman run does. So turning a working podman container into a quadlet can be challenging.

There is no "right place" for protest. You're arguing for the status quo. Protest is supposed to make people uncomfortable.

"I know I'm right." That's childish talk.

I don't understand what has you so upset about this. El Capitan was not defaced. The flag is no longer there and left no lasting traces.

Indigenous folks understand protesting for marginalized people, I'd wager.

You're right. Protest should be as inconspicuous and unobtrusive as possible.

I don't really follow him, but from the times I've seen him pop up, he's also funny.

Seems like a great dude all around.

I'm in a similar boat. The difference for me is that I can definitely tell times where I'm faster. But there are still times where I fumble around. I know that eventually, I'll be way faster using vim motions than I ever was without them.

When I first started actually trying to use it to do work, it felt pretty bad. But once I got over the hump it felt better.

I think I'm at the point where I'm at least as fast as I used to be, if not slightly faster.

Honestly, I think bringing children into this world right now is irresponsible. But that's my opinion

I work in Java almost every day, and I've never once thought it looked like porn.xml

And in this one, if you move the stick back and forth wrong, you can spin out.

It's pretty janky, but you can get used to it.

I love NMS, and I think it's a better game than Starfield overall. But they're extremely different.

All of your criticisms are spot on. The only thing is disagree with is the story. I thought it was alright. Some of the side quests were great, but there weren't a lot of those.

I really enjoyed the ship building, but it was extremely limited and unbalanced.

I will say the loading screens didn't bother me, though.

Despite getting ragged on for it, I really enjoyed the game. It wasn't spectacular, but I found it fun.

Well the Corolla will be built better, for sure.

I've always been a mid-range gamer. When I was younger, that's just what I could afford. As I've grown older, I didn't see the point of spending more for high end. Mid-range already feels too expensive. But luckily, the parts last for 5 years easily.

The last one should be something like, "I can fit any technology with enough practice and patience."

Dropping the Windows tax means being able to offer computers for cheaper prices, which is attractive to consumers. Several companies are offering Linux these days.

The ease of switching really just depends. Myself, I've had several stumbles switching, but I'm still so happy I did and I'm not going back. My wife on the other hand, has had no issues switching from her Chromebook, because she's a super basic user who spends all her time in the browser.

When I was 5 or 6, my grandmother got a NES and three games. One was Crystalis.

Me and my two cousins played the game in turns, and we eventually got to the first boss, which was quite an achievement because there are puzzle elements to the game.

We could not beat this boss. Several years later, I have my own NES and I borrow Crystalis. I'm pretty sure I got to that boss again and realized something. Hitting him produced a sound that no other monster had. It sounded like hitting solid glass. I finally intuited that I wasn't strong enough and leveled up to level 3, and wouldn't you know it, I beat the boss.

It's one of my all time favorite retro games. It was so ahead of its time. Worth playing if you've never tried it.

Linux is still not ready for mainstream consumers

Jorge Castro of Universal Blue likes to say that the average person doesn't install operating systems, and I fully agree with him.

People rock what comes installed on their computer. Anyone who installs an OS them self is not an average user.

I think we'll see the average user start to choose Linux as more and more manufacturers ditch the Windows tax and ship computers with Linux.