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Joined 1 year ago
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Cake day: July 10th, 2023

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  • He was using pirated official Nintendo 64 development kit software to build the game, so I mean yeah it kind of did…

    To be totally clear I don’t support Nintendo in this decision and it’s a shame it couldn’t be continued but it wasn’t like he was using the available open source toolchain, he was using Nintendo software so at least they had a leg to stand on legally

    Also if memory serves Nintendo never even took it down, they just told Valve (who actively reached out to Nintendo) that they couldn’t release it and the developer took it upon himself to stop the project after not receiving Valve’s blessing.



  • Same experience. I found leaving difficulty on normal but turning down enemy health (or turning up your damage I can’t remember which) made a huge difference. I beat the game a couple of times like that. Before I found out about that option I had given up my first playthrough toward the end because of the combat and spongy enemies.


  • The story is amazing and the voice acting etc is great. The combat gets pretty repetitive especially toward the end and the enemies are total bullet sponges, so I highly recommend playing on normal difficulty but just turning down enemy health (or turning up your damage I can’t remember which it is but same difference). Made the game so much more fun for me. Beaten it I think 3 times now because I love the story and the game isn’t too long, maybe 15-20 hours?




  • EDIT: I just re-read your comment and realized you were asking specifically about Intel Arc cards. Sorry I don’t have any experience with them. I’ll leave this comment here though in case it’s useful in some way.

    Everyone seems to always recommend AMD cards for Linux but at least in my experience I’ve had no issues with Nvidia cards. I have a 1070 in my home Proxmox server passed through to a Debian transcoding for Plex and Jellyfin, and in my gaming machine I dual boot Debian and my 4090 works just fine so far (including HDMI sound). I just installed the latest drivers on both machines and they “just worked”.

    I don’t personally have any issues with using proprietary drivers, but I understand why people prefer AMD for the open source drivers if that’s important to them. I just wanted to chime in with my experience because a lot of people will outright dismiss Nvidia cards for Linux saying they don’t work well, regardless of the politics of the drivers. At least for me they work fine.









  • didnt_readittoMotorcyclesGSXR600 or GSXR750?
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    1 year ago

    I had a 750, best bike I ever owned. It’s basically the body and weight of the 600 with power closer to a 1000. Best of both worlds IMO since the 1000s are heavier.

    I mean 600s are fine too but so much shifting haha. I could ride on the highway at cruising speed in second gear just under my power band so I could slightly flick my wrist to pass people. Amazing feeling.

    Also was fantastic at the track. I also rode an R6 at the track and the amount of shifting I had to do was annoying compared to the 750 where I could mostly focus on my lines.

    Anyway TL;DR the GSXR750 is awesome and you should get it. I can’t think of any good reason to get the 600 when the 750 exists unless you’re racing in the 600 class or something and can’t go higher due to the rules.





  • Exactly haha, we were joking about this exactly thing at work when all the hype started (I’m a software engineer). We were like, “to make a whole app you’ll have to tell an AI super specifically every little behavior you want the app to do. Do you know what telling a computer very specifically what you want it to do is called? Programming.” lol

    I’m excited about the potential for LLMs as coding tools (and I already use them to help with various programming related things), but I’m not worried about my job being replaced any time soon.