

Mostly that the malware has a much higher chance of escaping containment on a Windows install, because it’s designed to attack Windows.


Mostly that the malware has a much higher chance of escaping containment on a Windows install, because it’s designed to attack Windows.


Looks like a Gentoo install. Set the hard disk up ready for use, put some Gentoo files on it, switch to running from the hard disk instead of the install CD or USB stick, download more Gentoo stuff, compile and install a Linux kernel.
Assuming you’re not talking about the one with three languages and a continue button, if you don’t get that one I can’t really help you.


Those do actually go down. Hospitals have to be evacuated after an earthquake, airports force all aircraft to divert or the grid has the sort of outage that gets it’s own Wikipedia page and needs to be black started.


I hope I am too, but I just looked at what a CPU, motherboard and RAM upgrade would cost and it looks like this system will be old enough to start high school by the time I replace it.
And the system after that? If I buy new in 2030, when will the one after that be? 2045?


Now it’s starting to look like upgrades are just a thing of the past and this is going to be my forever machine.


I upgraded to 64GB RAM a year or so ago which I didn’t really need, but it was cheap so why not.
How things have changed.
You can dig as deep as you care to, all the way down to source code. And if you can’t read code, you can learn to. If you don’t want to spend the time, that’s completely reasonable. But it’s your choice.
On DOS you could also have fun by replacing prompt $p$g with prompt {whatever text you want instead of c:}



There’s also modern CPU structure, where there might be a performance hit if you involve cores that are attached to a different cache or don’t have direct access to memory. Threadripper ran into that sort of thing.
Legend has it that they moved to “Press a key to continue” because then people would just press A, which would work.
I stand by my description of him: “That guy in Youtube thumbnails who smiles with his teeth but not his eyes.”
I loved the way people were calling it the X Bone from halfway through the release announcement.
You and the rest of the internet, that’s why they shut down that Discord server.
In my experience, badly.


Computers have had the capability to automatically execute nearby bats for years, just run autoexec.bat


I mean, it got that error in class_5699.method_65313 so it’s not like it isn’t obfuscated at all.
There’s probably a lot of people on ‘stable’ distros who are still running Wayland code from a couple of years ago and hitting bugs that have been fixed already.
I feel like a lot of people tried Wayland in 2020, a bunch of things didn’t work and they’ve been permanently traumatised.
I switched my laptop years ago, but my desktop only fairly recently - multi screen, mixed DPI with variable refresh rates for gaming took longer to be ready than my laptop’s single screen, normal DPI, fixed refresh rate config.
If you deal with the fundamental problems of the protocol itself and also provide backwards compatibility… Congrats, you’ve just reinvented Wayland and XWayland.
Dealing with X11’s problems while still being X11, when X11 is the problem? Yeah, I wouldn’t hold my breath either.
If you set file search to filenames only instead of filenames and contents, it should be massively faster and searching for files by name will still work.