Comment Re:Microsoft hardware is good! (Score 1) 40
This handheld not Microsoft hardware, though, it's an Asus.
This handheld not Microsoft hardware, though, it's an Asus.
I’ve learned to be suspicious whenever I hear an economic argument made in favor of anything at all.
Nobody ever made an economic argument in favor of chocolate ice cream, puppies or Taylor Swift tickets, which seem to be things people actually want. The only time the economic arguments get trotted out is when somebody is trying to lube up a dildo to shove up our asses.
Even the dumbest salesman knows if he wants to make a sale, he has to convince you the product is good for you. When he has to tell you it’s “good for the economy”, he’s acknowledging there’s no way he can convince you it will be good for you, so he’s distracting you by appealing to an abstraction
I recall a comment by a programmer saying: "I asked AI to refactor my code. Now it's clean, elegant, and nothing works."
the original NES was released in 1985 at the price of $179.99, which inflation adjusted to today would be over $530. The SNES in the USA was released for $199.99 in August 1991, which inflation adjusted to today's price would be $470....
Yet, consider this -- consoles used to get price cuts quickly. The SNES launched for $199, but the next year it was selling for $149, and then $99. Meaning, most people paid much less than launch price. On the other hand, the Switch never got a price cut, so in practice it was more expensive; expect the same for the Switch 2.
Heard it's more like a 1050Ti.
But is there a reason to, other than you want to use a DE that doesn't support Wayland?
At a time when computers were transitioning from 4:3 to 16:9 screens
And what a tragic mistake that was.
The idea is that you can boost a new product by tying it to an established brand. But it can also cause confusion and devalue the brand. You could say, for example, the PlayStation Portable is that done right, and the Xperia Play (aka "PlayStation Phone") is that done wrong.
Any connection between genii and jinn is dubious.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
genii
This pluralization makes no sense as "genie" comes from Arabic, not Latin.
Look at Venezuela and North Korea. They were driven to poverty by mad rulers but the people still can't get rid of them.
The hype is so dead that they'd be better off cancelling it now.
The trains in San Francisco's Muni Metro light railway, for example, won't start up in the morning until someone sticks a floppy disk into the computer that loads DOS software on the railway's Automatic Train Control System (ATCS).
I bet they could replace that with a floppy emulator, that'd load disk images from a flash drive instead.
It HAS a membrane, doesn't mean it IS a membrane keyboard (a la Atari 400 or ZX81).
That moronic article equates chiclet and scissor-switch. Disregard it.
Pie are not square. Pie are round. Cornbread are square.