1,059 karma · joined May 20, 2021
I almost broke my TV with Alex and that is a slow, slow game.
https://forums.anandtech.com/threads/ive-been-invaded-by-ali...
Why do people conveniently forget even fairly recent history is beyond me.
As a non game developer, though, I am wondering if migrating existing renderers would allow me to create UIs, or parts of them, using graphics that is not just html+CSS without the massive overhead that we currently have. I mean, I can draw the frames just fine but these extra cycles suck power and produce heat
Deus Ex: Mankind Divided, for example, would often crash on me under dx12, until I switched to dx11. Not everyone is id Software or Epic.
Seriously though, it's been a while since I've had serious issues with AMD cards on Linux. I was very annoyed with the state of my rx5700 when it first launched back in 2019. We've come a long way
I have noticed that corvids also like cat food. We have so many and they compete with each other.
They say there are no bad products, just bad price points.
Very nice. I was told about this pattern when I was working on a web RTS. I was explained to me that many of the web "games" at the time would offer you virtual currency/gems/whatever when you try to leave.
I find it all very classy. I really should force my wife off windows. Her next laptop is going to run Linux no matter what. Even a Mac would be an improvement but sane configurations start at like 2000 euro.
I am continuously amazed HTPCs are losing ground to commercial setups that are objectively worse by any conceivable metric. No, dealing with "apps" is not simpler.
StarCraft, which MS also owns these days, at least had traction for about a decade. Quake Champions was a bad game and it failed immediately. Maybe NS could finance proper Quake and StarCraft games with their infinite cash
It's the weekend, so I am just gonna say that a Ryzen 7800x3d has 512KB of L1 cache. Plenty of games would fit. Not even talking about those tiny games that generate everything.
A lot of sociopaths on this site.