Just upload it straight into the post.

You’ve not experienced Avenue Q until you’ve seen it in the original World of Warcraft machinima.

“Software engineer” will be a thing when it’s licensed by the state. Until then, we’re all just glorified cowboy-coders with no accountability.

(Speaking as computer programmer with an EIT in a different field.)

Even just the phrase “EU Commission Mastodon account” is good news.

It boggles my mind that so many people have so little self-respect that they put up with having an abusive relationship with their computer.

Remember this scene in Ratatouille where Colette talks about the sordid pasts of the kitchen staff? Now consider that that was bowdlerized for a kids’ movie, compared to reality.

Sounds like they’re trying a new way of competing with ARM. I doubt it’ll work.

I use Linux and have done exclusively for almost a decade, dipshit. Get some reading comprehension skills.

Free Software package managers are good, because having somebody who knows what they’re doing curate the apps for you is helpful. “App stores” are evil, because you’ve replaced that expert with a salesperson with a vested interest in exploiting you.

Off the top of my head, I wouldn’t know the right domain to download CrystalDiskMark or EasyBCD, for example.

The way to find out the correct domain is to go to the Wikipedia page about the software.

But actually, the right way to do it is to install software using your Linux distro’s package manager.

Rolls 20: “but instead you lightly caress his back, and he likes it”?

My Gigabyte “9070 XT GAMING OC 16G” has three 8-pin power connectors.

I slightly regret it because it’s a 3-slot card and only has two DisplayPort outputs. I had to buy a new case for it, and my third monitor (on HDMI) doesn’t behave quite as well as the other two. Almost a year and a half later and I’m still mildly annoyed that I didn’t have the ability to return it in favor of a PowerColor Reaper once I realized my mistake.

I’m sure the Gigabyte card is fine if you have a normal size (not mini-ITX) case and only one or two monitors, though.

Not yet, but that’s definitely the goal.

Were it not for the fact that it’s the fucking privacy-invading big tech companies doing it, I would admit that there are good use-cases for the camera:

• Reminding you of the name and possibly previous interactions with the person you’re talking to, for instance (if it only did local lookup based on consensual photos you had previously added to your address book). I’m not face-blind or anything, but my memory is bad enough that that would be helpful to me.
• Scanning, OCR-ing and making searchable any papers you’re looking at (hooking to your selfhosted Paperless-NGX).
• Displaying augmented-reality translations of street signs (which is one of the few reasonable things Google Glass actually did).

They don’t have nearly enough battery life for that.

Isn’t that only like $20 less than the 8GB 9060 XT initially launched at?

Edit: yep, and it’s apparently the same price as the 8GB 9060 XT actually sold for in late 2025, as the article says retail fell price below MSRP.

It would also be relatively appropriate for a 3D-printed concrete house, as it would be relatively easy to design the furniture as built-ins. Kinda like this, but, ya know, automated instead of handmade.

Probably under the assumption the data was deleted.

Which is why allowing that sort of inference to be made, under any circumstances, is absolutely tyrannical.

To be fair, you probably aren’t using an 0.4*10³mm nozzle.