For the time being, Proton is good enough for me. I think devs/publishers refusing to enable their chosen anticheat to work with Proton is what is holding things back now for tech people. For other people, there’s even bigger challenges, and I doubt they even read up on these “tech nightmares” so they’re good with just continuing on with Windows.

Maybe they should, gasp, include chargers with phones! What a concept…

Apple does it too. Not that it’s any excuse.

Sorry, I was mainly trying to say, “Good job, it’s impressive!” Your name is close to the name of a famous magician, so I was referring to your code as magic. Bit of a dumb joke.

Maybe simple to Chris Angel and his magic.

Thanks! Subscribed.

And that’s a deal breaker for me

I picked up a Fossil Everett watch that is a hybrid between a physical watch and a smart watch. It has all the basics like message notifications, pedometer, heartbeat sensor, etc. The best part is the battery lasts well over 2 weeks between charges.

That’s a fair point, though I can’t imagine doing any of that kind of work on an ultralight, or whatever this is.

Nvidia graphics, weird. Looks like a Macbook. Also not a huge fan of Gnome, but still good to see them get some support.

I believe Gnome has great support for touchscreens including gestures. I don’t have a touchscreen to test, though.

There’s also the WiFi roaming sensitivity settings that I know at least Intel adapters have. I recall it being on the client side, but I’m definitely no expert.

At the time, I hated using these things. Mac OS 9 would lock up unexpectedly (generally Windows wouldn’t blue screen while simply typing up a document whereas these iMacs would just freeze, requiring you to stick a paperclip into a hole like ejecting a CD drive manually). The keyboard was terrible, mouse was worse and the speakers were only good to play notification dings.

This author of the article has some real rose-tinted glasses.