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BmeBenji
I learned C++ in my first handful of programming classes. The only other languages I learned for other classes included javascript, PHP, and MySQL. I was assigned a project to be written in Java but never learned the details of the language.
At my current job, the system I work on mostly is all Go, and while I now know Go interfaces are not as novel as I did when I first learned they existed (because I had to learn Go), the mechanisms in Go for interfaces and goroutines just feel so cool to me that I can absolutely envision myself wanting to build anything well-suited for OOP in Go.
But that would require me to be passionate enough about programming to want to do it more than 40 hours per week lol
Amazing! Reading this headline made my bazzite partition grow by 2 whole disk drives!
Sure, you don’t need it but it sure made it easier for me and helped me understand what I was lacking
My bad, I meant Vita 2
How funny/great would it be if the PSP2 and Switch 2 ran branches of SteamOS?
You’re happy they’re removing something you could easily ignore but that would otherwise make other people happy?
From my understanding, KDE Plasma version 6 using Wayland is the first desktop manager that supports HDR on Linux
Interesting. No, I’m not. I’m curious if you would think the desktop colors on my monitor are washed out when HDR is enabled in display config, though I know that’s not particularly helpful. I’m sorry I don’t know much else. I’m disappointed by the lack of any HDR related tuning built into Bazzite though I don’t know enough about HDR to even go about tweaking the colors.
That’s what I was thinking too. Regretting investing so heavily in Nvidia for sure right now
I did enable HDR in the display config. If it’s disabled, all the colors on the desktop are annoyingly saturated. I don’t know if disabling it in the display config will prevent gamescope from using HDR correctly.
Good question, should have been more specific in my post.
I want to say it was Putt-Putt Goes to the Moon, but it very likely was the earliest Math Blaster, or one of the Reader Rabbit point and click adventure games.
Possibly, it was that Barney game for one of the earliest Macs that came with a giant ball mouse to teach kids how to use a mouse.
IDK, the first I remember falling in love with was Super Smash Bros. on the N64. It made me desperately want an N64