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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)DE
Posts
10
Comments
249
Joined
2 yr. ago

  • I agree but I have tried like hell to get my team to use Kotlin but it's hard to convince upper management. The team is reluctant to switch as well.

    Using Lombok is the next best thing.

    Though for POJOs that are immutable you can use record classes now.

  • Could say the same for C/C++.

    But yeah I'd like it if the features given by Lombok were standard in the language though it's not a big deal these days since adding Lombok support is very trivial.

  • The installation explodes, shattering on boot.

    Either backup like de la O or get the fuck off the console.

    With the Shellshock, sure to make root access drop.

    Unplug the router yo, you're not a senior sysop.

  • Cool, I tried your launch options and it worked, though I have modified it a bit:

    ENABLE_HDR_WSI=0 DXVK_HDR=1 gamescope -f -H 1440 --hdr-enabled --mangoapp -- %command%

    Everything however had a slight blurriness and I wish FSR worked, however toggling FSR freezes the game. I never used FSR to begin with though.

    gamescope-wsi_git

    What is WSI exactly and what patches does this package of gamescope have?

  • It greatly depends on the applications.

    Porting Windows exclusive games to Linux is a small step as well, but most developers don't do it because they cannot justify the additional QA and debugging time required to port them over. Especially since Linux's market share is small.

    The reason Itanium failed was because the architecture was too different from x86 and porting x86 applications over required significant effort and was error prone.

    For RISC-V to even get any serious attention from developers, I think they need to have appx 40-50% market share with OEMs alongside ARM. Otherwise, RISC-V will be seen as a niche architecture and developers would avoid porting their applications to it.

  • They’re not compatible

    This is what concerns me. ARM could dominate the market because almost everyone would develop apps supporting it and leave RISC-V behind. It could become like Itanium vs AMD64 all over again.