

I think I remember running that on a Live CD that came with a Linux magazine.
Bloody hell I’m old.
I think I remember running that on a Live CD that came with a Linux magazine.
Bloody hell I’m old.
I would also recommend openSUSE Tumbleweed. I’m usually a Debian/Debian-based person but I’ve been running Tumbleweed on my desktop for a few years now and it’s been great.
It has a few peculiarities like any distro but it’s been very stable, with few issues even with things like Nvidia drivers. Docs and community seem good too.
There are 4 bay units that would fit on a 10” inch shelf. I’ve seen some DIY projects too.
Using SFF/mini PCs is also popular, there are models that can take multiple SATA/NVMe drives
There are few if any 10” UPS units available anyway so weight is less of a worry. It’s one of the biggest weaknesses of the 10” system currently.
It looks good but an open world also doesn’t feel like Mario Kart to me.
Although at £75 I probably don’t need to worry anyway, that’s a stretch too far.
Physical game cards may also not actually contain the game:
Nintendo Switch 2 Game-Key Card Overview
Game-key cards are different from regular game cards, because they don’t contain the full game data. Instead, the game-key card is your “key” to downloading the full game to your system via the internet.
So you pay a premium and maybe don’t even get a “real” cartridge.
Also works on the GameCube, albeit with much more limited IO due to the lack of USB.
The GameCube Can Now Run Windows
I’m not sure there’s much fun software compiled for PowerPC Windows NT to run on it though (yet).
I’m also using iOS in the UK. I just tried searching for Pixelfed in the App Store and the ad was for some sort of golf tutoring app.
The top search result was the Pixelfed app and the others all other Fediverse apps.
Power costs vary a lot around the world, depending on where OP lives every little saving can help.
Functionally it’s harder to accidentally press on the bottom.
Although it’s also now harder to intentionally press too. It looks like a finger can fit under there, otherwise you’ll be flipping it over to power on.
I don’t think it’s the first time for Amazon either.
You’re never lonely with all your Demodex friends.
I have an X220 with an i5-2520M, I don’t use it for gaming but I have briefly played Half-Life 2 with it and it was comfortably playable.
So I would say mid-2000s titles and before will be fine. It really depends on the age the Thinkpad you want is, and the age of the games you want to play.
Depends on your computing platform.
I see another reply has already covered Linux.
On a Mac, press and hold a character key and a list of accent characters will appear. There are also dead key combinations using the option key to enter special characters directly.
Seems a pointless endeavour. The open and enterprise sides are so deeply linked, it makes sense that they share a brand.
Separating them only weakens the broader SUSE ecosystem.
I like containers. But they do have a habit of nurturing cludgy temporary hacks into permanent infrastructure, by sweeping all the ugly bits under the big whale-shaped rug.
Hopefully the band attachment remains the same turns out to be true. I don’t relish having to ditch my existing band collection.
The band system is really one my favourite features of the Apple Watch line. Very quick to change but still perfectly physically secure - which I doubt any magnetic system will ever match.
The window tiling and new continuity features like iPhone Mirroring and drag and drop look useful.
Some of the AI stuff seems to be have limited geographic availability.
Shareholders?
Some of it looks maybe useful. Other parts look gimmicky. The image generation stuff could be a powderkeg moment with creatives after the hydraulic press ad.
The new windowing system looks like a big improvement.