And when you do get the combo right it'd fall on your friends, killing them instantly. Good times.
simple
joined 2 years ago
There's a lot of back and forth on this question constantly in the community. IMO you should just choose a Linux distro that's beginner friendly with sane defaults. Any of them can game, basically.
- Nobara Linux is made specifically for gaming, you might want to start here.
- ZorinOS is made for people who aren't used to Linux. It's got a great UI and good features. I used to play Elden Ring on it, it's very reliable.
- Pop_OS is another great general distro. Lots of people gaming use this. They're also making their own desktop environment which they'll use here when it's ready.
- Arch Linux only if you know what you're doing. If you don't, avoid an arch linux based distro.
Don't know if it counts but I hate my alarm so much that I sometimes wake up 1 minute before it triggers.
How seamless the modern internet is. Lots of people aren't old enough to remember how painful dialup was. Webpages and images took a long time to load. I'd open a video and pause it waiting for it to load so I can watch it in one go. If I wanted to play a flash game I would just go do something else for 15 minutes while it loads.
Oh and splitters were really uncommon so whenever someone picks up the phone, the internet would stop working. People don't know the pain of downloading something for 3 hours and then shouting to your parents to not pick up the phone.
Now clicking something would load it almost instantly. How cool is that?
If you're going high end that does sound pretty good.
Used to work at a store and some of the weirdest things are pretty grim, but a funny one is when an older guy (~50 years old) barged in and kept shouting "I WANT CONDOOOOOMS" really loudly and then cackling to himself for a really long time. Everyone inside was so uncomfortable but looking back, I'm pretty happy for the guy.
I mean that's basically how it works in the new Zelda game
Woah. Isn't this huge? Now LLMs essentially can have long-term memory or be able to digest entire codebases to answer questions on them. This sounds crazy, but I'll hold my hype until we see a working demo for it.
Some kind of door knocker?
I'm not smart enough to understand the paper, how does this compare to GPT 4's multimodal capability?