This is also my recommendation. Working with an OS on an SBC is fine but won’t give you the fundamentals like this.

The PIC family of micros are also great. I also recommended trying a few assembly programs to get a feel for those induction sets.

Perhaps, but there are ways to run them :)

story-driven, third-person, high-fidelity, single-player games with solid fighting characteristics with simple upgrade paths

BotW and TotK fit this description exceptionally well.

So approximately $3600 between two businesses is significant losses? Wtf.

Games aren’t all uniform and linear or progressively more difficult. It varies wildly by game. Then there’s the personal element, how an individuals performance with the mechanics and strategies affect perceived difficulty.

Yeah the first was alright, like a small scale Bethesda game with pretty ok gunplay. I got my copy for free (thanks epic) but it still wasn’t enough to interest me to buy the second.

He reads like heavy cope.

Awesome choice but one crucial detail is that commercial use requires a license.

There will be a demand but I wouldn’t bet on that demand being the most popular.

It’s one way but not the only way. They make money from developers before they even write a single line of code, every year.

They’ll never read nor act on this feedback, but here’s my list:

• drop the AI
• drop the ads
• stop pushing services, namely cloud
• stop requiring Microsoft accounts

Honestly win10 was great when it dropped. Not sure why we needed 11.

I’ve been around long enough to question this kind of advice. It depends, in so many ways, on the goals, strategies, and platforms.

I think that’s how this meme is mostly used (least knowledgeable to most) but if we are getting pedantic we have to acknowledge the axis is labeled.

If you want an amazing comprehensive overview that cites its sources check out https://examine.com/guides/protein-intake/#pOJz-how-much-protein-do-you-need-per-day

Indeed, but whatever they’ve been doing over the past eight years doesn’t seem to be doing the stock prices any good. They need a reevaluation of their approach.

They need some fun original IP, so much of their work is derivative and rehashes of old stuff now.

Different vibe and very slow. The newer games are more fun in my opinion.

In 2010 the pioneer and Panasonic plasmas had no rival in the tv space. LEDs were far from comparable. LEDs were cheaper mostly, which helped their adoption.

I’ve not worked anywhere that didn’t own/maintain their own source control. Even privately I self host gitea.

I’m definitely not knowledgeable enough to contrast and compare linux distros but I’ll chime in with my experience for two years now on Pop!_OS.

So far, I’m super happy! Was simple to install and setup. Aside from Photoshop, there’s nothing I miss, and when in a pinch I’ve got photopea ready to go. I’ve got steam on there for gaming with little to no issues. My ds4 Bluetooth works out of the box, better than it did on windows. The options for how to install apps are great (love the pop shop ‘app store’).

I do a lot of go development using vscode (happy to try an alternative but the go ecosystem and plugin support is fantastic for vscode) and it’s smooth sailing.

My biggest hiccups were trying to use experimental nvidia drivers but rolling back to stable releases wasn’t too painful.