I’ve never felt the need to go 4k either. I’m totally content to buy 1080p 144hz+ monitors for $100.

Do you have a source for that? The only info I can find is an article here https://pcper.com/2017/05/ps4-pro-ssd-upgrade-does-sata-iii-make-a-difference/ which says that the original PS4 uses SATA II and the PS4 Pro uses SATA IIi.

If I had a time machine, this is what I’d do first.

It was pretty wild that it showed up and downloaded itself onto people’s devices, but I actually really enjoyed this album. I think the copy I listen to was the free copy that I downloaded through iTunes.

I don’t have Verizon in my country. Not sure who this ‘everyone’ is and what they’re forgetting.

That would be pretty funny.

Potentially

I don’t care if anything I’ve ever posted is blocked in 50 states. Americans assume they are the center of the world.

cracker bargle

It’s been demonstrated that cooking a chicken is possible by slapping it. Now, how much gunpowder is needed to cook a chicken by firing it out of a cannon?

I will, thanks. That’s why I would prefer a 64 bit Steam installation.

I’m not a fan of flatpaks. I try to avoid them when I can.

Not worried about storage but it adds a mess of packages and if I remember right in some cases you need to add i386 repositories into the sources list. As for the game libraries, they’re generally kept contained when downloading from Steam. Besides, any old Windows games will have the runtimes handled by Proton and new Linux native games are new enough to be 64 bit.

You need to download a bunch of i386 dependencies on Linux.

Source?

64-bit only

Except thr client.

That’s not even the worst of what Call of Duty used.

So when I install an app from Fdroid, it’s only “installing” if lots of other people do it? But if other people don’t use it as much it’s “sideloading”?

The same word that I use to when I get software that’s not on the Microsoft Store, the Mac App Store, or whatever distro’s Software GUI when I am using my desktop…

LLMs, with a little coaxing, perform well at returning well formed JSON.