It’s not like they’re going to change when you’re not looking.
made you look
It’s not like they’re going to change when you’re not looking.
Which replaced Google Play Music, which was actually good.
To me it’s the tech equivalent of painting yourself into a corner, sure it works at the moment but what are the hidden costs of sticking on a dead end technology? What’s the upgrade path from a C64, a C128? What happens if a chip on the circuitboard fails, or the power supply? Can’t exactly order a new one, they stopped making them over 30 years ago and the company has been defunct for basically the same amount of time.
I wish I could remember more details, but I remember years ago reading about a company that had a core product that depended on an old 286 era laptop with a special software/hardware combo for maintenance, and all I could think of was that a single accidental bump of a table was all it’d take to shut down that product for months until they could find the exact replacement.
Unless all the other hardware is bespoke, it’ll use the same drivers as it would if it ran x86 or ARM.