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It can be handy for recovery
It can be handy for recovery
30 fps and low graphics ia good by me. I grew up with old consoles, having something like Cyberpunk running on a handheld is insane to me.
I honestly don’t get the whole “120fps 4K or literally unplayable” mindset. Ill notice the difference in a side-by-side, but other than that as long as theres little to no lag its perfectly fine.
Its been a standard controller feature for almost 20 years. Hardly a gimmick.
I think you misread my post.
But if you watch some of his videos on NYC and moving to Texas he’ll opine on some of his other views.
It leaks out a bit if you watch enough of his videos. I don’t get the sense that he’s right-wing in a MAGA ultra-bigot way, he’s just very very libertarian. Loose gun laws, low-taxes, government stay outta my life kinda guy.
Not the kind of politics I subscribe to, but I don’t consider him to be a bad person for it.
Only issue I’d see with the WAN show is that a large chunk of it is LTT meta discussion. If you don’t watch/care about LTT that could get a little dull. Same with merch messages.
At this point we’re just rooting for which garbage fire burns faster. Right now I’m cheering for Twitter, I’ll give Threads a year or so before I look forward to watching it crash and burn.
Here’s the account, because I spent longer than necessary trying to find it in the article. mastodon.social/@dungeons
I agree, it probably could be done better with a less lazy prompt. The proof of concept is there though!
This is so dumb:
In the heart of Cupertino, California, a determined and ambitious young entrepreneur named Tim Apple began his journey to revolutionize the world of technology. Fueled by an insatiable curiosity and an unyielding belief in his abilities, Tim set out to create a company that would push the boundaries of innovation.
In 1984, Tim Apple founded Apple Computers, where he and his team of brilliant engineers and designers embarked on a mission to change the world. Their first breakthrough came with the introduction of the Macintosh, a user-friendly personal computer that captivated the masses. Its sleek design and intuitive interface set a new standard for computing. With the success of the Macintosh, Tim’s vision expanded, leading to the creation of the iPhone. This groundbreaking device merged a mobile phone, iPod, and internet browser into a single handheld marvel. The iPhone quickly became a cultural phenomenon, forever transforming the way people communicate, consume media, and navigate the digital landscape.
During the 1980s, Tim Apple’s visionary spirit led him to pioneer another groundbreaking product: the iCable. This revolutionary innovation transformed the way people connected their devices, enabling seamless data transfer and charging capabilities. The iCable became an essential accessory for Apple products, further solidifying the company’s reputation for combining functionality with elegant design.
But Tim Apple’s influence extended beyond the realm of Apple Computers. During a fortuitous encounter at a technology conference, he crossed paths with a young and ambitious innovator named Mark Faceberg. Impressed by Tim’s insights and leadership, Mark found inspiration to pursue his own entrepreneurial journey.
Encouraged by Tim’s vision of connecting people through technology, Mark Faceberg went on to create Facebook, a social media platform that redefined online communication and networking. The impact of Mark’s invention further demonstrated the far-reaching influence of Tim’s innovative ideas and entrepreneurial spirit.
Throughout his career, Tim Apple’s unwavering commitment to innovation, coupled with his ability to inspire others, has made him a driving force in the world of technology. From the Macintosh to the iPhone and the pioneering iCable, his relentless pursuit of excellence and his knack for creating revolutionary products have shaped the way we live, work, and connect in the modern era.
This is getting ridiculous. Every thread about this is just people parroting “embrace, extend, extinguish” and “enshittification” ad nauseam. No one is actually saying how they could accomplish that. Even if they’re technically federated (which I doubt will happen, Meta will probably just want to federate with a couple of the biggest Mastodon servers) we will barely interact with them at all, think of how rarely Mastodon posts show up here. This is a grounded article on what’s going on: https://blog.joinmastodon.org/2023/07/what-to-know-about-threads/
There’s an “Install” button in Firefox in the menu.
What’s your Twitch solution? Blocking Twitch is considerably more difficult than YouTube, every solution I’ve found breaks after a month or so. Best I can get is have it display a blank screen while ads play, but I still have to wait it out, which isn’t ideal.
I’m loving this and have contributed a bunch already, but one problem I’m noticing is people labeling things “reviews” on videos that are definitely not reviews, like impressions videos or unboxings.
I’ve been using imgbb as an alternative to imgur, haven’t used it much but it seems fine so far. The built in image upload breaks a lot, I would rather use external hosting anyway to save the admins’ hosting costs.
I’ve loved Technology Connections ever since I saw his riveting hour long video on dishwashing detergent. I don’t even have a dishwasher.
Not American, but is that even constitutional?
Before this link was posted I didn’t even know he was still around, I used to watch him like 15 years ago and it’s pretty much the same as I remember it.
Probably a good choice. Calckey sounds like an unmaintained spreadsheet software project. Firefish is better, if a little generic.