Fedora 3 does have an automatic partitioner, but it assumes you want RAID, which caused some errors. I ended up manually partitioning the drive which was fine, I gave it 102 MB to /boot, 258 MB to swap and 18717 MB to /.
I overwrote the MBR with zeroes but when I tried to install Fedora 3 I get an error trying to format the drive, and the install can't continue. I didn't do Windows 98 because it takes forever and does not report errors.
They might be too new, from further testing it seems kernels that are too modern, even if they support 32 bit, do not like this hardware. It needs to be compatible with a Pentium III CPU. It also needs a live environment with a decent toolset so I can actually properly format and test the hard drive, which is either dead or has a corrupted MBR.
That makes sense but the manual says nothing about this error, which is what makes it so weird.
For hard disk error I should get error code 0200 but there is no code. Maybe the error came from Windows 98 and not the system itself? That would also be weird, how would Windows be able to give me an error if its installed on a hard drive that doesn't work?
The biggest problem is finding software that runs on this thing. Even if its 32-bit, it seems the later 32-bit Linux kernels don't support the hardware and kernel panic, which is probably why I couldn't run SystemRescue which probably has all the tools I need.
Without Microsoft's proprietary debugger, it is not possible to get input from Console.ReadLine() in VSCodium's integrated terminal or debug console. That's the problem I was having. I'll have to debug using external txt files.
Problem is the companies keep finding ways to delay the pop. Maybe it will finally pop someday but how many years from now is that gonna be? How deeply ingrained will it already be by then?
The only way to install another OS on a windows computer is to flash it to a USB drive using a tool like rufus and then rebooting the computer with the usb drive plugged in. There are probably some obstacles in place, if your computer does not boot into the installer you'll need to go into the BIOS (usually spamming del or esc while the computer is booting) and change the boot order (make sure usb drive is at the top) and possibly disable secure boot.
If you replace windows with linux you will lose all your files. I'd recommend you first try Linux in a virtual machine, though this might not be an option with your limited RAM. If you're new to Linux I'd also recommend starting with a different distro that has a larger community so you can easily get answers when you run into problems. I started with Ubuntu, its not the greatest distro and I jumped ship as soon as I was able, but it has dedicated community forums full of all the answers you'll ever need.
Fedora 3 does have an automatic partitioner, but it assumes you want RAID, which caused some errors. I ended up manually partitioning the drive which was fine, I gave it 102 MB to
/boot, 258 MB toswapand 18717 MB to/.I overwrote the MBR with zeroes but when I tried to install Fedora 3 I get an error trying to format the drive, and the install can't continue. I didn't do Windows 98 because it takes forever and does not report errors.
They might be too new, from further testing it seems kernels that are too modern, even if they support 32 bit, do not like this hardware. It needs to be compatible with a Pentium III CPU. It also needs a live environment with a decent toolset so I can actually properly format and test the hard drive, which is either dead or has a corrupted MBR.
That makes sense but the manual says nothing about this error, which is what makes it so weird.
For hard disk error I should get error code
0200but there is no code. Maybe the error came from Windows 98 and not the system itself? That would also be weird, how would Windows be able to give me an error if its installed on a hard drive that doesn't work?I can try the
ddmethod in TinyCore linux and see if it helps.The biggest problem is finding software that runs on this thing. Even if its 32-bit, it seems the later 32-bit Linux kernels don't support the hardware and kernel panic, which is probably why I couldn't run SystemRescue which probably has all the tools I need.
Thanks for bringing that global variable issue to my attention, I'll have to look into it.
As for the stack, I'll traverse it in reverse for now, I may come back once I've finished the interpreter to clean up the code and add more features.
Wow I didn't know. Thank you for pointing that out.
I know in C# you can just pull from data structures using an index, so can I do
stack[0]? Would that be the same as Java'sstack.elementAt(0)?How is a token predictor that can only regurgitate old ideas going to invent something new?
I think its incredibly rare for any prominent person to be good, and you should be extremely skeptical of them all.
The PS3 emulator has multiplayer, you can even play Warhawk.
I wish it was easier to export and import configs and bookmarks. Main reason I stopped using it.
Without Microsoft's proprietary debugger, it is not possible to get input from Console.ReadLine() in VSCodium's integrated terminal or debug console. That's the problem I was having. I'll have to debug using external txt files.
Problem is the companies keep finding ways to delay the pop. Maybe it will finally pop someday but how many years from now is that gonna be? How deeply ingrained will it already be by then?
Send me there
We had that shit in Canada too, so weird
The cost will never be worth it
Tools are supposed to be useful, all LLMs do is lie and degrade your mental faculties
Let us all be dinosaurs
The only way to install another OS on a windows computer is to flash it to a USB drive using a tool like rufus and then rebooting the computer with the usb drive plugged in. There are probably some obstacles in place, if your computer does not boot into the installer you'll need to go into the BIOS (usually spamming del or esc while the computer is booting) and change the boot order (make sure usb drive is at the top) and possibly disable secure boot.
If you replace windows with linux you will lose all your files. I'd recommend you first try Linux in a virtual machine, though this might not be an option with your limited RAM. If you're new to Linux I'd also recommend starting with a different distro that has a larger community so you can easily get answers when you run into problems. I started with Ubuntu, its not the greatest distro and I jumped ship as soon as I was able, but it has dedicated community forums full of all the answers you'll ever need.