There's probably a fortunate 500 company running some load bearing server from 20 years ago, that ends up back in production, everytime they fail to migrate the critical service away from it.
There must have been demand to keep x86 32bit alive this long.
Well if you still like your hardware, and want continued, updated, software support, one of the BSD's still likely to get you there for a bit longer.
NetBSD likely being the one that drops it last.
But at some point, as long as you able to do your work and copy data back and forth, does it matter.
Even just running winXP or 7 will get you along for sometime.
FreeDOS will always support x86, lol.
At least you not running something with an old big edian PowerPC machine. Support for those suck!
Does the machine a a socketed CPU, it appeared it runs the Core2 CPUs, if you get a core2duo, those support 64bit.
I have a ThinkPad x60 with a 32bit Core2 CPU. It's odd that there was 32bit only version of that class of CPU.
I haven't bothered to try upgrade it though.
I would recommend looking into the BSD's, they have stronger support for older and unusual architectures. Something like nomadBSD, uses xfce on freeBSD
Its both low quality code and massive energy costs. Its a loose loose situation. If AI disappeared tomorrow, nothing would change, besides tech bros actually have to do a honest days work.
Have done something similar, you'll discover the joy of have no internet while you do server maintenance, upgrades or disaster recovery and worst case, hardware failures.
Having internet and filesharing on one nic means internet will suffer while the nic is saturated.
Ensure your other VMs are adequately delayed at initial boot, as that can cause weird things that need DHCP to be available
Otherwise I never had issue running the router as a VM.
Maybe it should be a parents job to parent, and not leave it to governments and companies to parent children.
Most of these issues that age verification is trying to solve is a parenting issues. A teen is still going to likely find a way around this nonsense without any repercussions. It's a parents job to teach children how to be safe in public spaces and the etiquette required.
No idea why systemd is even bending a knee to any of this at all. Doesn't even seem like a problem systems should ever try resolve. That should be a distro maintner issue at worst case.
It's more the question of why is everyone folding to this age verification nonsense.
One dumb state makes a law, now everyone is bending over backwards to comply. A state full of corruption no less, like what are the alteria motives.
Maybe parents should start, parenting their kids, rather than making the government parent them.
As someone that has been using Manjaro for years now, I never understand the negativity.
I take it as Arch users just being negative, as Manjaro doesn't approach a problem the same way they would do one their own vanilla install.
The Manjaro team have enough confidence in their product, that they have a line of officially support laptops.
Why does any even watch Linus Tech Tips, it feels like most his facts are based on his opinion, rather than any grounded reality, while he will flaunts it as fact. Then goes and make noob mistakes with his setups, while acting like computer Jesus.
A fake interview only perpetuates this state of him making up content, to what ever pleases his himself and his patron audience. Truth only gets in the way of a good story, and this guy seems to know how to spin the tallest of stories
Steam is a private company, not publicly traded and has no VC funding.
VC funding and potential IPO normally means enshittification is inevitable, as they will eventually need to make insane profits by turning the screws on its users, as their business model wasn't self sustaining.
It probably runs payroll and no one is willing to miss a paycheck due to a botched updated
There's probably a fortunate 500 company running some load bearing server from 20 years ago, that ends up back in production, everytime they fail to migrate the critical service away from it.
There must have been demand to keep x86 32bit alive this long.
Well if you still like your hardware, and want continued, updated, software support, one of the BSD's still likely to get you there for a bit longer. NetBSD likely being the one that drops it last.
But at some point, as long as you able to do your work and copy data back and forth, does it matter. Even just running winXP or 7 will get you along for sometime.
FreeDOS will always support x86, lol.
At least you not running something with an old big edian PowerPC machine. Support for those suck!
Does the machine a a socketed CPU, it appeared it runs the Core2 CPUs, if you get a core2duo, those support 64bit. I have a ThinkPad x60 with a 32bit Core2 CPU. It's odd that there was 32bit only version of that class of CPU. I haven't bothered to try upgrade it though.
I would recommend looking into the BSD's, they have stronger support for older and unusual architectures. Something like nomadBSD, uses xfce on freeBSD
Bold of you to assume I don't like using plastic donuts of data.
If it's your own instance, with closed sign ups, shouldnt it only sync the content you subscribe too?
Fun because you like rewriting existing code?
Fun because you already have test suites you don't have to rewrite?
Fun because you feel morally superior by writing fresh code, even though the old code is running critical applications in production?
Fun because you think your smarter than the engineers that lay the ground work before you?
Fun because you like hunting bugs you created thinking you know better, while calling your rewrite superior.
Its both low quality code and massive energy costs. Its a loose loose situation. If AI disappeared tomorrow, nothing would change, besides tech bros actually have to do a honest days work.
17 year old project that still cannot match it's predecessors...
Have done something similar, you'll discover the joy of have no internet while you do server maintenance, upgrades or disaster recovery and worst case, hardware failures.
Having internet and filesharing on one nic means internet will suffer while the nic is saturated.
Ensure your other VMs are adequately delayed at initial boot, as that can cause weird things that need DHCP to be available
Otherwise I never had issue running the router as a VM.
Seems more of an issue of, why is DisplayPort not common place on TVs.
Considering they have an active GitHub repo, likely recently. Even more so with the BSD's incorporating it as a default.
The BSD's are embracing xlibre, so it is a project that's being taken seriously and has real technical merits.
Maybe it should be a parents job to parent, and not leave it to governments and companies to parent children.
Most of these issues that age verification is trying to solve is a parenting issues. A teen is still going to likely find a way around this nonsense without any repercussions. It's a parents job to teach children how to be safe in public spaces and the etiquette required.
No idea why systemd is even bending a knee to any of this at all. Doesn't even seem like a problem systems should ever try resolve. That should be a distro maintner issue at worst case.
It's more the question of why is everyone folding to this age verification nonsense. One dumb state makes a law, now everyone is bending over backwards to comply. A state full of corruption no less, like what are the alteria motives.
Maybe parents should start, parenting their kids, rather than making the government parent them.
As someone that has been using Manjaro for years now, I never understand the negativity. I take it as Arch users just being negative, as Manjaro doesn't approach a problem the same way they would do one their own vanilla install.
The Manjaro team have enough confidence in their product, that they have a line of officially support laptops.
It's not a real interview, it's AI
Why does any even watch Linus Tech Tips, it feels like most his facts are based on his opinion, rather than any grounded reality, while he will flaunts it as fact. Then goes and make noob mistakes with his setups, while acting like computer Jesus. A fake interview only perpetuates this state of him making up content, to what ever pleases his himself and his patron audience. Truth only gets in the way of a good story, and this guy seems to know how to spin the tallest of stories
Verify the game data, it will re-download the game files. You can't really blame steam when you are changing files out side steams knowledge.
Steam is a private company, not publicly traded and has no VC funding.
VC funding and potential IPO normally means enshittification is inevitable, as they will eventually need to make insane profits by turning the screws on its users, as their business model wasn't self sustaining.