I addition to it not being pocketable, playing on a switch in handheld mode for any length of time causes me physical pain, so I only play it docked. Don't know of the switch 2 is any better but it looks similar enough I doubt it.
I hope a dedicated handheld console is made in the future. Honestly, with all the devices converging to being different form factors of PCs a dedicated handheld with some sort of gimmick might not be too farfetched at some point
Using portmaster is possible but hit and miss and kind of a pain. Proton doesn't work out of the box because they are not x86 cpus, but I imagine when the steam frame is out out will make all that a smooth experience.
Arch is the most stable Linux I've used. The only problem I've ever had is not using one for long enough that the keyring and mirrors were stale, and that wasn't difficult to fix.
What are you smoking? People aren't choosing to continue working 40 hour weeks or multiple part time jobs because they want to. They are doing it because the economy is structured to coerce them to.
The longer it inflates the more painful the pop. Better to get it over with even though it will be painful. Not continuing to build data centers powered by fossil fuel would be a big benefit too.
I read the book after asking some junior engineers why they kept insisting on breaking straightforward tasks that could be a single pure function into a web of stateful method calls and learned they were being recommended it by another senior dev.
That book is one of the major contributors to the object oriented enterprise Java from the 90s that everyone universally loathes.
I addition to it not being pocketable, playing on a switch in handheld mode for any length of time causes me physical pain, so I only play it docked. Don't know of the switch 2 is any better but it looks similar enough I doubt it.
I hope a dedicated handheld console is made in the future. Honestly, with all the devices converging to being different form factors of PCs a dedicated handheld with some sort of gimmick might not be too farfetched at some point
Using portmaster is possible but hit and miss and kind of a pain. Proton doesn't work out of the box because they are not x86 cpus, but I imagine when the steam frame is out out will make all that a smooth experience.
Phones are never going to be as good an experience as a dedicated handheld gaming system.
Arch is the most stable Linux I've used. The only problem I've ever had is not using one for long enough that the keyring and mirrors were stale, and that wasn't difficult to fix.
Literally nothing you said has anything to do with anything that OP said or what I replied with.
It takes like 2 minutes to go through the settings and disable things you don't want.
Why are you exaggerating so badly?
What are you smoking? People aren't choosing to continue working 40 hour weeks or multiple part time jobs because they want to. They are doing it because the economy is structured to coerce them to.
If it handles proton or whatever it will be viable for less technically adept which is a good thing
Gonna need someone to help them moove it
Happiness
The longer it inflates the more painful the pop. Better to get it over with even though it will be painful. Not continuing to build data centers powered by fossil fuel would be a big benefit too.
He's not writing anything professionally anyway. His whole job is to tell other people how to work (badly)
I could maybe give him some leeway if the examples in the book itself showed responsible code, but they simply do not
I read the book after asking some junior engineers why they kept insisting on breaking straightforward tasks that could be a single pure function into a web of stateful method calls and learned they were being recommended it by another senior dev.
That book is one of the major contributors to the object oriented enterprise Java from the 90s that everyone universally loathes.
I personally think this discussion is probably the greatest thing he had contributed to software engineering, and not because it puts him in a positive light. https://github.com/johnousterhout/aposd-vs-clean-code/blob/main/README.md
When I went to look up the term "magpie developer" I saw this and had a chuckle https://magpie-lang.com/
The funny thing is that it wasn't even a good book.
I wish that was true but I've had to specifically countermand his teachings at 2 different companies because newbies were being told to read his book
The code had the single responsibility to waste your time
Uncle Bob has always been a hack whose advice made code less maintainable.
Who is we? There is a reason the other stuff gets called "renewable energy" and oil doesn't.