I rarely touch the track point, but I use its buttons (above trackpad) all the time.

This looks very cool, but I feel like its failure modes would be brutal. I’ve seen some failed prints turn into hairy balls of melted hate, but upside down…I feel like its begging to have a print adhesion failure just break everything.

Weird. The 32x has its own power supply.

I regularly fire up my windows XP box to play hearts and muck about in Codewarrior

https://www.bbcmicro.co.uk/game.php?id=30

There’s a reason GenX trained on hopper. Too bad the newer generations don’t have something equivalent

I don’t know the answer to your question, but I’ll add that I’ve seen major cities that have overhead yellow flashing light boxes that mean “you must stop if there is a pedestrian crossing the road”

I don’t know what we you’re referring to, but in the part of central Ontario where my nephew attends school, the French immersion schools are most definitely teaching Quebecois French.

I tried speaking real French with my nephew and he reacted as if I was a space alien.

I loved the idea of navidrome and also briefly ran an instance, and like you use plexamp heavily. I stopped using Navi because one day it broke, and I found the plexamp experience just better.

Maybe it’s time to try again.

Jellyfin is actually open source and free. Totally self hosted. Emby is closed source and has a licensing model similar to Plex’s.

• https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emby
• https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jellyfin

Because instead of risking bodily injury I can be there in 10 minutes? Public transport in my town is a joke. I have to walk 5 minutes to the nearest bus stop, take it to the central station which is an hour, then another hour bus to work.

It was minus seventeen degrees celsius when I got up yesterday. In the time it would take me to bicycle to work on clear paths/roads - assuming no accidents - I would have frostbite on all of my face unless I was also wearing a full-face helmet.

Reminds me of Something Awful’s lolocaust

The sellers, friend. They buy the GPU cash and sell it online for a clean transaction into their account. 5k laundered per sale

Wheat is a pretty big export from Canada. Over $8B per year. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_exports_of_Canada

Oh, I like that a lot.

You’re right, let me prefix with that.

It’s not unusual for normies to casually throw out a self deprecating statement when fishing for a complement; eg., “Ugh, I’m such an ugly cow today” - to which the expected response is something like “no babe, you look SOOO good!”

Personally, I’ve tended to ignore such statements entirely, which has shrunk the number of people who speak to me significantly…and I am just fine with that.

Do with that information what you will, but I’m also neuro-spicy - so don’t use my behavior as a measuring stick.

A) I didn’t use AI for any of that B) you’re behaving like a pedantic dick and I’m done with you.

Wow you’re unnecessarily aggressive and oppositional. Who hurt you today?

FPGAs can absolutely be used to provide cycle accurate hardware replacements. The fact that they guarantee realtime execution of instructions also makes it easier to achieve cycle-accurate execution than can be achieved with emulation.

I’m not claiming FPGAs are a magic bullet, but when it comes to offering a retro gaming experience they offer a number of advantages for accuracy that is incredibly difficult to achieve with emulation, and with input latency far closer to the original experience than an emulator can offer.

Edit: Oh, and since you crapped on my parable, educate yourself with a Google search for “ntvdm”

That depends on the accuracy of the core on the FPGA.

Your comparison of GBA on dsi is kinda like saying “my dos games didn’t work well on my windows 2000 computer” same cpu sure, but OS and hardware ‘locations’ aren’t necessarily the same.