I think that’s fair, but lots of people can’t navigate without Google Maps, and it’s notorious for directing people to u-turn.

That’s a long ride

Or mascarpone cheese cake

A 386 is probably underpowered, but a 486 could do it for sure. I used to play all the SNES games at 33mHz back in the day.

SNES emulators ran just fine on <100 mHz CPUs three decades ago. You’d have to try pretty hard to find a PC that couldn’t do that nowadays.

Where does one buy discs of bread for making bread?

Was he the first Paul?

She may intend to leave her purse in the car and pass off her keys to her partner who has real pockets on his pants.

It doesn’t take any extra time, it’s just kerping busy in your down time. Waiting for water to boil? Wipe the counter. Waiting for your steak to sear? Clean the cutting board and throw away any bits left over. Baking anything? Well there’s plenty of time before it’s ready.

Sounds like an issue on your end, not on DP’s end. You can 100% just plug in a DP cable into a powered-on computer and have it work instantly.

It’s a command line tool. You type in “yt-dlp” followed by the url of a video, and it does the rest.

It has many other options, but the defaults are good enough for most cases.

How do I keep from drowning?

You mean the second graphics card you’ll need.

I think it’s a fair comparison.

“Hey gamers, look what your GPU can do!” winking at the film/tv execs

I don’t think it’s really aimed at gamers though. It’s a tech demo for what their hardware can do. They say that it was run on a dedicated 5090 which means that to get the same result, you have to be running the game on a 5090 and have a second 5090 just for DLSS5.

This isn’t meant for consumers. It’s aimed at sectors of the market that want realtime gen AI processing of realtime footage, whether 3D generated or live action.

I think they’re purposely taking the backlash from the gaming community, which they obviously don’t care about anymore, to showcase the tech to a different market.

No, from desktop mode, I just had to set up a wireguard connection with the public and private keys.

It was pretty easy to find a guide on how to get it set up.

I use Mullvad with a wireguard setup on my Deck

TempleOS would fall under the laws

So would DOS and Windows 95, but those haven’t had any updates in a couple years. Surely they’ll be updated to comply.

GOS’s argument over the attestation is that it’s essentially the same as Google’s system. It approves the devices themselves regardless of their security. An approved device isn’t more secure in any way just because it’s on the list. It’s just a way of arbitrarily excluding any OS that they don’t like while still allowing devices that are obsolete or behind on security updates.

Nothing special about them. It’s just a different name for a regular convenience store.