

Of course they do. It’s even mounted rw at the root of the AI drive for ease of access in case something goes wrong.


Of course they do. It’s even mounted rw at the root of the AI drive for ease of access in case something goes wrong.


Thanks, I was stumped with that one.


just warned people to avoid anything known to cause illnesses
So, US food basically.


And then cut a little bit more, just to be sure.


The peasants here are talking about them all the fucking time.


There have still been a number of dead young people from the heat in Europe lately (like 25 year olds), so they’re not immortal. Especially not the geniuses that think it’s a great idea to go running in a heat wave.


The trick is to not even know, nor care what games are available on the ps5.
Just make a larger record, easy.
I admit I’ve never used a non pc platform, the deck was the closest I went to a console. I would possibly change my mind if I ever did, although it’s probably a bit late for that.
I don’t know about others, but as an end user, I hates having to deal with physical media. Being able to just download any game in twn minutes is great.
(I know that there are lots of potential drawbacks with that situation, but it’s really convenient, unless you’re in a third world country with no bandwidth, in which case it probably sucks)
Admitting that works, then you’ve only got windows. You still have to install all the tools and productivity software. On any distribution, all that stuff gets installed as a matter of fact, and you’re basically done after 20 minutes or so.


That’s because vending machines aren’t actually paid at all and rely entirely on tips. Little known fact.


Just install any widespread distribution, add Steam. Same thing as SteamOs.


“Most of your files are still there.”
Probably.


Haha, what an idiot!
Yeah, I didn’t get any either. :-/


But the fly had been warned once before !
Sounds like a haunted investment.
Even DOS used files for printers.


Plugging that in by touch was always good for a laugh.
This probably goes to a forgotten Netware server that’s been walled in decades ago and is still happily humming away.