They are both in some way related to The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind
OpenMW is an open source game engine that can be used to play Morrowind. (There is an unfinished "Example Suite", a CC0 licensed game data that can be used instead of Morrowind game data, so technically OpenMW does not play just Morrowind. Feel free to come help finish the Example Suite)
Skywind is remake / reimagining of Morrowind game in a modified Skyrim engine.
Microsoft being in "safe" is a bit funny, and the explanation acknowledges that as well.
But it is there due to it containing only two Surface devices, which have easy and standalone bootloader unlock process.
It will have unlocked bootloader and quite standard SoC, so you will be able to install PostmarketOS or any other mobile Linux on it.
But in that case you might as well buy FairPhone 5 right now and do the same to it.
Yes, this is something that should be taken into account when designing this software.
Set dual-boot as a default / design UI in a way that offers dual-boot as a preferred option.
And many other technical issues will probably appear that will have to be figured out.
But I think that at least even thinking about this is a good start.
Also, this reminds me of 2013, when people accidentally nuked their Windows installs with Linux because they wanted to get the Tux in Team Fortress 2 (Valve gave it to people who played Linux version of TF2).
Oh, this video by Digital Foundry is also relevant:
Hands-On With Steam Machine: Valve's Beautiful PC/Console - Specs, Impressions And More https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2rv83LgXiN0
There are many graphics settings that you can configure. So you can play around until you get just right performance for the FOV that you want to have.
I'm sure that there are games (either video games or IRL physical games) designed for this. Some simple "here are some possible instructions, use them to achieve some goal" thing.
Something like described here: https://wiredme.com/blog/active-coding-games-for-kids/
But I am interested in knowing more examples of such games. Is there any Wikipedia article for this category of games? Is there any list with more of them described?
They are both in some way related to The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind
OpenMW is an open source game engine that can be used to play Morrowind. (There is an unfinished "Example Suite", a CC0 licensed game data that can be used instead of Morrowind game data, so technically OpenMW does not play just Morrowind. Feel free to come help finish the Example Suite)
Skywind is remake / reimagining of Morrowind game in a modified Skyrim engine.
I was hoping for some news about how F-Droid now allows me to download more RAM.
Each entry contains explanations for why they are in a given category.
Fairphone due to having some online code activation thing for OEM unlocking. Bootloader of my FP4 has been unlocked for quite some time now, but if I recall correctly, this activation step was required for me to load custom ROM on it.
https://support.fairphone.com/hc/en-us/articles/10492476238865-How-to-unlock-and-re-lock-the-bootloader
https://shop.fairphone.com/bootloader-unlocking-code-for-fairphone
This website disappears, you can't unlock your bootloader.
That is why Fairphone is in Caution section.
Microsoft being in "safe" is a bit funny, and the explanation acknowledges that as well.
But it is there due to it containing only two Surface devices, which have easy and standalone bootloader unlock process.
CoMaps is gaining popularity.
Isn't Mattermost basically open source Slack?
Ah yes, you are correct.
Apparently the url to signup form is https://volunteers.fosdem.org/volunteers/signup
In https://volunteers.fosdem.org/ ?
It will have unlocked bootloader and quite standard SoC, so you will be able to install PostmarketOS or any other mobile Linux on it.
But in that case you might as well buy FairPhone 5 right now and do the same to it.
Impressive. Always nice to see more interoperability.
Also, I fail to see how second link has anything to do with Bluesky federation.Oh, I see, that specific reply is from Bridgyfed.
Yes, and so is a virtual machine. I'm thinking install Linux to disk so that it can then run directly on hardware.
Yes, this is something that should be taken into account when designing this software.
Set dual-boot as a default / design UI in a way that offers dual-boot as a preferred option.
And many other technical issues will probably appear that will have to be figured out.
But I think that at least even thinking about this is a good start.
Also, this reminds me of 2013, when people accidentally nuked their Windows installs with Linux because they wanted to get the Tux in Team Fortress 2 (Valve gave it to people who played Linux version of TF2).
Funami
FM
fasa dan sound
lol why bother with same OS category when you can just compare across whichever fields you want
Apparently not good enough lol. Still marked as bot.
Oh, this video by Digital Foundry is also relevant:
Hands-On With Steam Machine: Valve's Beautiful PC/Console - Specs, Impressions And More
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2rv83LgXiN0
There are many graphics settings that you can configure. So you can play around until you get just right performance for the FOV that you want to have.
relevant: https://coopcycle.org/
In Postal 2 when the Postal Dude says "Didn't you just save?" if you savescum.
I'm sure that there are games (either video games or IRL physical games) designed for this. Some simple "here are some possible instructions, use them to achieve some goal" thing.
Something like described here:
https://wiredme.com/blog/active-coding-games-for-kids/
But I am interested in knowing more examples of such games. Is there any Wikipedia article for this category of games? Is there any list with more of them described?
Cool, but the Newerth-related games that I care about are the Savage series.