Sadly, dictionaries will likely edit their definitions one of these days.

Back when I used it for a couple years, maybe twenty years ago, it always felt a little broken in many ways. That was long before the whole snap mess. Anyway I never really thought of it as a quality product.

1080 will look a bit small on my screen, but if that’s what I have to put up with…

That’s when I build my current machine. Looks like upgrading is off the menu. Again.

Personally I didn’t even consider switching until I finally quit Destiny 2 for good. If the main game someone plays just doesn’t work, they’re not gonna switch.

I’ve been running Linux as my main system for about 30 yers. During that time I’ve had a Windows partition or disk, on and off purely to run steam. Having to wait an extra thirty seconds to run a game was never an issue. And I could still do my stuff in a comfortable environment (once you’ve gotten used to a Unix desktop, you’ll suffer so much in Windows).

Microsoft access

I wasn’t aware that thing still existed.

Some might think they do. But then very few programs respect the Windows standards, so…

The same reason everybody gives when dealing with pretty much anything: “I don’t want to learn something new”.

“My, grandma, what a big radiator you have!”

I’ve been running linux for decades and I only heard of it those past few months. But then I never used YouTube or social stuff much, maybe they communicate there.

Hyundai is a member, of course.

But… “art for art’s sake”! You mean they lied to us for all those years?

I meant without dedicated circuits, obviously. Can’t it be parallelised? Many cpus have a lot of relatively idle cores at a given time…

I remember that my 486 had trouble with mp3 files, but soon enough, I got a new machine with many more spare cycles.

You have to go through Pearsons 101?

Can’t current CPUs decode it in real time?

That’s fine, I don’t know what Pearson’s course is and I’m not really interested. So, ah, “Remind me later”, I guess…

Ah but there are also a lot of minor features in Windows 11 that aren’t really looking too good.

Normally it should be quite small. It’s just exposing an interface to a few simple bits of hardware.

It surprises me that there are users like that that haven’t yet gone through some kind of major data loss event. Or maybe they’ve only used a computer for a couple years…

Edit: not those with archives, those with a single disc of course.

Back in the day, it was considered nice to put your geographical coordinates in your DNS record.
Of course, you could also run whois. Even finger. It was fairly different.