What does a motherboard BIOS have to do with Windows other than that was how the update was delivered?
So what does this have to do with Windows and Linux other than the fact that Linux wouldn't have a mandatory unskippable update?
CileTheSane
joined 1 year ago
If I watch something funny I'll quote it with my friends, but I wouldn't share a clip of me and my friends if I wanted to share the joke with someone. I'd share a clip of the actual joke.
It's not a homage, it's just the exact same joke.
Stealing in the sense that it's the exact same joke.
It's like a YouTuber creating a 'reaction' video that adds nothing but their face in the corner of the screen. Adding a link to the original video doesn't suddenly make it reasonable.
Two muffins are baking in an oven. One muffin turns to the other and says "sure is hot in here isn't it?"
To which the other muffin replies "Holy crap! A talking muffin!"
Changing the muffins to cookies would not make it a different joke.
I don't know if I'd call it a paraphrase when it's using 90% the exact same words.
without it's original meaning being altered.
I think you mean "without its original meaningfully being altered."
Do we know if there are services or files that Co-pilot needs to function?
Co-pilot requires windows. I'm going to try Linux Mint and see how that goes.
It's more of a "This is all we had" than it is "people used to have more patience". Looks at all the MMOs that are non-stop digital chores that people have the patience for.
I would be surprised if many younger people in this era would have the patience to make it to the bottom row of this graphic.
That's not a patience issue, that's a design issue that has been eliminated in modern games.
There's no reason to delay progress by making players repeatedly play through several trivial fights before getting back to where they are having a challenge. It was done in the NES era because they were operating under the philosophy that "the longer it takes to beat the game = the more hours of gameplay in it." It didn't matter if most of those gameplay hours were trivial digital chores like stomping Glass Joe yet again.
The new system is "they can't be playing the game you want to borrow at the same time". My friend and his partner were awkwardly sharing a copy of BG3 before we tried the Family Sharing beta, now if I'm playing something else they can both play at the same time using my copy.
You can access her Steam anyway through account sharing. If she has a unique Steam password I don't see the difference.
My wife and I know how to access each other's e-mail. We've never done it, but if anything happens to me she can access and pay the bills that come in. If nothing else I'd recommend something in your will or an "open if I die" envelope with your passwords in it.
You forgot: hate on Apple.
Por que no tres?