Uhhh I’ll take one if you’re giving them 😃
Uhhh I’ll take one if you’re giving them 😃
You shouldn’t be okay with that.
On the other hand, I experience glitches on macOS regularly on the UI, especially on a multi-monitor setup (I use both Gnome and macOS with multiple monitors).
Multi monitor and window tiling on Mac are so bad, they should be embarrassed.
You have to click to switch monitors but if you do it twice it registers as a double click so you have to click…wait…then click again.
Sometimes you can drag windows from one screen to the other and other times they just…disappear as you drag then across.
You can’t close anything from the window buttons and the red and yellow buttons do the same thing. You have to go into the taskbar and right click to close them.
Then they took the time in Sequoia to add window tiling but it’s just such an awful experience. You have to hover over the green dot and wait for the prompt to popup and choose from a drop-down menu. WHY CAN’T YOU JUST DRAG AND DROP!?
It doesn’t matter what software you use, Apple doesn’t allow automatic backups on their phones. Consider buying a different phone that allows you to use it as you see fit.
Ideally in front of an A/C vent pumping out dried air.
Honestly culling the herd is probably our best bet at battling climate change at this point.
Which GPU? How many drives?
Put a kill-o-watt meter on it and see what it says for consumption.
I don’t know what else you expect me to say.
If Steam declares a game is “unsupported” but it runs perfectly fine, I don’t know what other way to describe that than “inaccurate”.
Crowdsourcing is obviously far more effective if you simply look at the ratings on SteamDB.
That’s what I said
0.1kWh per hour? Day? Month?
What’s in your system?
You are criticizing the verification system by comparing it to ProtonDB which, again, is a different thing.
Different in some ways but serves the same purpose.
Steam’s verification isn’t “inaccurate,”
Yes it is.
Crowdsourcing something like that would not be a good way for Valve to accomplish its goals.
Yes it would.
I can’t say I’ve ever cared about how a game looks.
Fair enough. Certainly some devs spend a ton of time making games look incredible so there’s obviously a bunch of users like me who do appreciate that, and also many who don’t!
These are “desktop environments”. They are essentially the graphical elements you interface with the operating system. icons, windows, buttons, those sort of things.
The two most common are KDE and GNOME. KDE has a very Windows-like appearance and functionality. GNOME is the same but for MacOS.
I have to agree, to the extent that it is very vanilla and missing a lot of things a new user may want but don’t know they need or don’t want to take the time to figure out how to make it work.
“we have reason to believe” is a lot longer headline than “could”.
Your AI acceleration makes the whole thing a lot less genuine.
Well, theoretically yes. On a Mac, no.
Why would I want to do that? Why does double-clicking suddenly remove that need?
No you can’t. It just minimizes them. Just like the yellow button.
Like I said, sometimes you can, sometimes you can’t. Apple does not give any fucks about consistency or intuitive design.