Hey Mr. Nintendo can you explain the kirby lore for me real quick?
MrGamingHimself
joined 3 years ago
It's a long grueling process of reverse-engineering. I don't know the details, but from what I know you can see the values of things and how they work from the outside, then they figure out what each value is and then re-implement it by trying to rewrite the source code. The github says this:
This is a WIP decompilation of The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time. The purpose of the project is to recreate a source code base for the game from scratch, using information found inside the game along with static and/or dynamic analysis.
I mean sure, but she's not involved in the project, and Warner Bros own the rights to the games, not her.
It'll never replace reddit, but the hope is that it'd have a big enough community that it would be a viable alternative.
Optimizer is good but it's a bit hard to use and lacks any kind of explanation, I'd recommend Bloatbox to the average user. It removes all the ads and all telemetry you can disable, as well as opt for removing potentially useless apps Windows forces on you. It also runs Windows10Debloater as an extra measure: https://github.com/builtbybel/bloatbox
In terms of "windows-like" Linux operating systems I'd avoid ones that literally copy Windows, more often than not they don't have good support and are kind of awkward, check out Zorin OS, it's really polished and comes pre-installed with Wine and is very user friendly to people coming from Windows.
I hold shift with my pinky, I thought that was common practice
Right shift. I usually use my number pad for hotkeys but I don't think I've ever touched right shift.
There isn't an alternative, Electron actually does its job well for what it is. It's basically a slimmed down browser that's customizable and runs on all systems, it's just that it takes a ton of effort to optimize it, and for some reason most people using it aren't very experienced.
Electron apps is essentially running web apps wrapped as a desktop version. Most of them run like garbage and are always inferior to one made specifically for desktops. The only one I've used that runs sensibly is Discord.
As for why people use it, it's convenient for developers as most of them are familiar with web development and can essentially copy-paste their web application without having to change much.
Has it not yet been on Steam?
Nay, it's been an Epic exclusive for PC. Most Epic deals last 1 year, which is why it's coming out in its 1 year anniversary.
Alright everyone, lets take bets. How long do you think before they remove that tweet?
ZorinOS and PopOS are made specifically for casual users new to Linux and are both pretty good.
Linux Mint is also a great choice but because it's a very stable distro, its software can be outdated.
Fedora Workstation is also one of the most liked distros. I haven't personally used it but it looks great.
Honestly all those distros have a lot in common so it really comes down to personal preference.