I had Stadia. The latency was not at all noticeable. I pushed a button, the game fired a bullet.
Round trip ping time is really low, and Google has the processing power for real time rendering and streaming of the video footage
This is why I use Lorex products, including the doorbell. No cloud storage, no monthly fees, but accessible from anywhere.
The cameras have their micro SD card, and connect to an NVR in my house.
My camera. My data.
This is like taking an open book exam.
I'm sure I could pass any exam you give to me, as long as you give me Google whatever i want.
ChatGPT is trained on the world's knowledge. It literally has access to any question it wants.
Slashdot and Wikipedia must have the same web design team. As in, non existent. Aside from making parts of
Or, you know... Russia.
The Linux community is too fragmented to agree on core features, kernel updates and hardware support.
How the hell will Linux gain traction with the average user if their hardware doesn't work out of the box, their desktop apps don't work, they can't game properly.
Other people have commented that ChromeOS, Android, iOS and other embedded systems are all Linux based-which is true. But, the user never touches "linux" and all the devices it connects to are usually spec for the device, and basic peripherals work as intended - except printers, because printers just don't work for anyone.
If Linux wants to adopt a consumer desktop market distros need to make it as easy as Windows to install and use, and then probably give us something we can't get from Windows already.
Apologies, you are correct!
Why not, Apple did and continues to do so.
They could also make it seamless. Run a legacy app that requires old DLL's or code? At run time, windows can watch for those calls, and download the required files dynamically instead of bundling them.
Much like how Linux package managers download packages that download packages that download packages until all requirements are met.
This is the same logic and mentality Microsoft still uses. Why does Windows 11 still support 16-bit apps? This is why...
The next version of Windows should be a clean build. Scrap 16 and 32-bit support. Scrap drivers used by the small minority of users. Dump old Direct X, and crap the old IE5 engine still embedded everywhere, Scrap 1-off bug fixes like this, to support individual apps.
Create two versions of windows.
Windows 3000
Windows 3000 Legacy Support
The Legacy Support Version can provide extra options to install the stuff that the vast majority of us do not need, speeding up our systems, while providing archaic users the ability to run old hardware and software on a modern, secure OS.
Google makes a great browser engine
Microsoft copies it, and adds features like hibernating tabs, memory and cpu improvements.
Google copies Microsoft, and fixes Chrome
The cycle of technology innovation continues.
Windows 11 has some interesting security circumvention problems.
My workplace disabled facial recognition, finger print login, and pin login. I've enabled all of them due to a bug in Windows.
It seems Microsoft security schemes may need fixing all across their ecosystem
Microsoft wants to build Stadia, but with a proper game library.
Seems like a smart idea. Publicly calling out the hackers seems like an invitation for round 2
I'm not too sure about that. Research suggests that you are worth around $150-$200 to Google in terms of revenue, where you aren't really forced to watch ads
If Microsoft made watching commercials a part of using your device, the revenue would be higher.
Not to mention, the subscription model. Office 365 is around $10 a month per user these days.
A Rasp Pi 400 is $179 + monitor (or existing TV). A regular rasp pi is under $50
Amortized over a 2 or 3 year subscription model, they would easily pay for itself in short order.
Since it would be a web-based platform, it's unlikely that any significant power would be needed. I'd suspect the base specs would match what Windows 365 would need, and you would likely boot in to a networked instance of Windows, where the heavy lifting is done cloud side.
So, Microsoft brilliant idea is to copy Chrome OS, and make it ad supported.
Sounds like this will go over well.
An Ada exception is when a routine gets in trouble and says 'Beam me up, Scotty'.
