When you consider most of the rest of the route is 125-135 MPH, it's still high-speed rail.

And don't forget about the Metroliner in 1969 which was the first high-speed rail in America.

It won't let me log in. The desktop environment just crashes and sends me back to the login screen.

I'm using Proxmox.

It can't be the "Year of Wayland" without remote desktop support.

Still waiting.

This isn't a secret. There was a picture book written by an artist doing business in North Korea. In one section he describes seeing displays of art used in animation for foreign countries.

It's important to note that those nVidia processors are simple vector units and not full-featured microprocessors like the Z80, x86, MC68K, etc.

What happens to the Z800, Z8000, and Z80000 successors?

Or had they already been discontinued?

Our nearest nuclear plants are Lake Anna and Peach Bottom.
Both are hundreds of miles away, thus, the need for the "unsightly" high-tension power lines.

The performance hit from Cygwin is the primary reason it's not good on Windows. It's like running on the beach with Cygwin being the sand.

MacOS applications run a rudimentary ancestor of Docker called "containers" or "chroot jails" for almost two decades now, though Apple doesn't call them "containers."

This is where all the dependencies a MacOS app needs (libraries, data, config) are self-contained in one folder.

It was revolutionary at the time. But they're just chroot jails.

I regularly run VMs with only 4 GB on all the top desktop Linux distributions and it's just fine, even when browsing with Chrome, Firefox, compiling programs, running test benchmarks, etc.

I think most of the folks complaining about 8 GB on their Macbooks are trying to run Photoshop and two different video editors at the same time.

Reminds me of AOL's Johnson-Grace ART encoding.
Too bad Johnson-Grace died with AOL.

I always thought it was weird how EDT records every single keystroke. I don't think they understood what we really meant by having an "autosave" feature.

Dry your eyes. Windows NT, which is the technology running all the current versions of Windows, is the next-generation, 64-bit VAX/VMS and was heavily influenced, if not created by the same creators of VAX/VMS.

What the heck are you talking about? The device in OP's article is a *COLOR* E Ink device. The first Nook was black-and-white E Ink device with a tiny color LCD screen.