CD ROM encyclopedias were only really viable when dial up speeds limited the amount of multimedia content on the internet. Both Microsoft and Britannica were victims of internet encyclopedias. And now static internet…
Backwards compatibility has limits. When a piece of software has been abandoned for 30 years, there is very little commercial value in supporting it. Apple, Google and even Linux are more aggressive in dropping support.…
Doing something that engages your brain in a unique way rewires your brain. I'm currently learning Astronomy and it is changing my thinking already. There are so many academic fields out there that each wires your brain…
There's probably an old X11 app from the 1980s that could be executed through xwayland somewhere.
It all started when people linked to lmgify instead of just giving the answer.
We have Rust in the kernel now, of course the language that Linux uses is relevant.
I remember having to buy GTA Liberty City Stories to jailbreak the PSP. Then there was the infamous Cubic Ninja jailbreak which caused the game to become worth hundreds of dollars.
The Switch 2 jailbroken with the help of a Switch Flicker. Really funny.
A lot of software is going to be forced to update or retire soon, all unpatched software should be retired off the internet immediately because AI agents are in waiting.
Mozilla will do anything but work through the decades old backlog on Bugzilla.
And Microsoft should counter by advertising physical media.
It's not real money, try and cash it out and you will get scammed.
The anti virus industry needs to crack down on crawler and proxy malware, plus ISPs FINALLY need to replace CGNATs with iov6 to stop crawlers banning everyone behind a NAT.
This will mean the next generation will grow up with open source AI. High schools and junior colleges offering computer courses will have to give their students different coding tools than the industry standard.
Most Linux distros update more than Windows, it's not a platform where technical progress is restricted. Even other Unix like systems still get lots of updates.
It's always yet another yext editor instead of helping get people off Adobe's subscription trap.
Document writing is for humans in their own words.
There are still boomers who think that BASIC from the 1960s made computing too easy, the gatekeepers will lose over a long enough time period.
You've been told for years not to use X, (twitter is now clearly the pre Musk era), but Elon knows you crave his dopamine so he can keep imposing harsher conditions.
Add ARM boot camp, MacOS is too restrictive compared to modern Linux. Asahi's devs can't keep up with the constant hardware releases so official support is important.
Will they add it to Firefox 115 for the remaining Windows 7/8 users or will you need a new operating system to add an image format?
Every home user moved away when snap happened.
Yet more features to increase ram usage and introduce security bugs. Browsers are out of control, what can you really do that a 90s website can't apart from fingerprinting?
All they had to do was print some discs.
Once again a common word for an established technology, (network routers), has been hijacked by a techbro company. How's your NFT collection going.
CD ROM encyclopedias were only really viable when dial up speeds limited the amount of multimedia content on the internet. Both Microsoft and Britannica were victims of internet encyclopedias. And now static internet…
Backwards compatibility has limits. When a piece of software has been abandoned for 30 years, there is very little commercial value in supporting it. Apple, Google and even Linux are more aggressive in dropping support.…
Doing something that engages your brain in a unique way rewires your brain. I'm currently learning Astronomy and it is changing my thinking already. There are so many academic fields out there that each wires your brain…
There's probably an old X11 app from the 1980s that could be executed through xwayland somewhere.
It all started when people linked to lmgify instead of just giving the answer.
We have Rust in the kernel now, of course the language that Linux uses is relevant.
I remember having to buy GTA Liberty City Stories to jailbreak the PSP. Then there was the infamous Cubic Ninja jailbreak which caused the game to become worth hundreds of dollars.
The Switch 2 jailbroken with the help of a Switch Flicker. Really funny.
A lot of software is going to be forced to update or retire soon, all unpatched software should be retired off the internet immediately because AI agents are in waiting.
Mozilla will do anything but work through the decades old backlog on Bugzilla.
And Microsoft should counter by advertising physical media.
It's not real money, try and cash it out and you will get scammed.
The anti virus industry needs to crack down on crawler and proxy malware, plus ISPs FINALLY need to replace CGNATs with iov6 to stop crawlers banning everyone behind a NAT.
This will mean the next generation will grow up with open source AI. High schools and junior colleges offering computer courses will have to give their students different coding tools than the industry standard.
Most Linux distros update more than Windows, it's not a platform where technical progress is restricted. Even other Unix like systems still get lots of updates.
It's always yet another yext editor instead of helping get people off Adobe's subscription trap.
Document writing is for humans in their own words.
There are still boomers who think that BASIC from the 1960s made computing too easy, the gatekeepers will lose over a long enough time period.
You've been told for years not to use X, (twitter is now clearly the pre Musk era), but Elon knows you crave his dopamine so he can keep imposing harsher conditions.
Add ARM boot camp, MacOS is too restrictive compared to modern Linux. Asahi's devs can't keep up with the constant hardware releases so official support is important.
Will they add it to Firefox 115 for the remaining Windows 7/8 users or will you need a new operating system to add an image format?
Every home user moved away when snap happened.
Yet more features to increase ram usage and introduce security bugs. Browsers are out of control, what can you really do that a 90s website can't apart from fingerprinting?
All they had to do was print some discs.
Once again a common word for an established technology, (network routers), has been hijacked by a techbro company. How's your NFT collection going.