ElectricMachman

It’s SharePoint all the way down

I was kinda hoping the Canva buyout would change things on that front :/

The PC Engine is definitely a contender. Looks like something from the set of Star Trek TNG, takes unique little cards, and is extremely tiny* and compact. (particularly for a system that was ahead of its time) I think it’s neat!

*roughly the size of a sandwich

Sometimes that’s the goal

My Xbox One wireless adapter works great on Debian, with xpadneo

…Good god, someone actually called him Clippit. I never thought the day would come

I’m counting that–which means I also have to count Windows 10 IoT, whose support ends in 2032. XP still wins!

His name is Neil!

Windows XP. 2001–2019. If 10 beats that I’ll be impressed

They used to! I actually got the 1TB plan the same year they phased it out. Good timing on my part there. Waste of £70 or whatever it was.

Debatable

If anyone wants a ‘quick’ solution, have a look at ClassicPress which was forked from WordPress a while ago.

https://www.classicpress.net/

NB: it does have a big friendly ‘migrate’ button which works pretty well (in the form of a WordPress plugin). However, expect some of your other plugins not to be compatible.

A phone is also a gadget…?

Any IT admins in the audience: this is what remediation scripts were made for

I’m not 100% sure off the top of my head, but the end result is that the drive is set to A: rather than B: in Windows. Something to do with the pins on the motherboard specifying the drive order.

And why the floppy drive’s ribbon cable has a little twist in it??

Two options:

• Change the DNS and gateway so they’re pointing to 0.0.0.0
• Give the Windows install a static IP or lease, and block that IP on the router

It wouldn’t really. Hand-drawn sprites are pretty standard even today - whether they’re hand-pixelled (Stardew Valley) or frame-by-frame animation (Spiritfarer).

Most things in Doom, if we’re counting photos!

The characters and environments in Fallout and JA2 are basically still frames (sprites) of 3D models at specific angles. They were rendered once on a powerful development machine, and converted to sprites for our lowly Pentiums and Voodoos.