Deckweiss
What the fuck is an "(objective) opinion" ?
For many games, the loading times are not thaaaat different when comparing HDD vs SSD vs NVME. (Depends on how impatient you are tbh.) And it barely affects FPS.
The biggest appeal of NVME/SSD for me is having a snappy OS.
So I would put your rarely played games on a cheap, big HDD and keep your OS and a couple of the most frequent games on the NVME. (In the Steam interface you can easily move the games to a new drive)
I find it to be a much simpler solution than setting up a multi tiered storage system.
Some sources:
https://www.legitreviews.com/game-load-time-benchmarking-shootout-six-ssds-one-hdd_204468
https://www.phoronix.com/review/linux-gaming-disk/3
https://www.pcgamer.com/anthem-load-times-tested-hdd-vs-ssd-vs-nvme/
They don't exist as a company anymore and the device itself was basically just a pi with a display, camera and mic and without a capable software. (afaik)
https://community.openconversational.ai/t/update-from-the-ceo-part-1/13268
The hero we need! I was too lazy to get the URLs
Software | Description |
---|---|
LocalSend | Open-source AirDrop alternative for transferring files wirelessly via Wi-Fi. |
Obfuscate | Rust-based app for quick and intuitive redactions on sensitive photos. |
Floorp Browser | Privacy-focused browser forked from Firefox with customizable workspaces. |
Dosage | Medication management app with reminders and inventory tracking. |
AB Download Manager | Cross-platform downloader supporting batch downloads and browser integration. |
Cartridges | Game launcher supporting multiple platforms and sources like Steam and Lutris. |
Zen Browser | Firefox-based browser with innovative tab management and split-view mode. |
RustDesk | Secure, cross-platform remote desktop client with self-hosting capability. |
Most Pluton devices on the market have it off my default and I am not aware of any device where you can't disable it (on x86).
Thats what I mean by fingeracrobatics.
In some software I have to do CTRL+LeftALT+F10 followed by entering a number. Shifting between the layers for that or moving one of the typing hands to the numpad would really slow me down.
It's very pretty, but I shudder just thinking about the finger acrobatics for shortcuts that my work software requires to be efficient. I either have to have a macropad the size of your whole keyboard right next to it or at least all the numbers and F-keys.
Love the color scheme though!
Bonus points for thinkpad.
I have no personal experience, but I've heard rumors that hybrid architecture (performance cores + efficiency cores) doesn't work well with linux.
That might be completely outdated or only relevant for Intel. But maybe it will help if you look into that in more detail.
Perfect Forward Secrecy has been around since version 5.0 (as an opt in beta feature) and enabled by default since 5.1.
https://threema.ch/en/blog/posts/security-proof-ibex
Here is the original statement you're referring to:
https://threema.ch/en/blog/posts/news-alleged-weaknesses-statement
I don't see any insults and the vulnerabilities were patched.
I agree that they downplayed it a bit, but back then they were still a for profit company. Now they are non-profit and it is in their interest to handle such cases in a way that is more aligned with their customers instead of their profits.
I usually recommend Zorin OS to noobs, but personally I prefer arch based