kamen

And by “be productive” you mean looking at cat pictures, right?

Not sure if satire or an actual question.

Curious about how they’d approach this.

In practice, even with the same system specs and game settings, if you run through a game in a slightly different manner than someone else, it might paint a different performance picture for you than it does for them. The more a game allows free roaming, the more variation there will be in results. I doubt they’ll ask everyone to run a benchmark for each game (and to further that, not every game has a benchmark capabilities built in to begin with).

At least they have the benefit of potentially having huge data sets on their hands, so things would probably even out.

… and the irony that Windows can also fuck up your bootloader in a dual boot scenario.

Cue the joke about killing children with a fork.

And if not you could fix it easily

And if not, you could leave it with the rest of the paper for recycling.

/s

You need Wine for that

/s

For real!

Both are hungry.

A relatively popular YouTuber who happens to bear the same name.

I was thinking Pratchett.

Wasn’t it just one turtle down there?

Design something sensible, then go over it again and redesign it with stupid and stubborn users in mind. Probably this is how things should go.

Joke aside, it’ll only work implying that they have to use the same computer. Anyone tech savvy enough will know that it’s trivial to put an unencrypted drive in another machine and read it.

I know, but it’s managed by Docker, i.e. you don’t have to do anything special.

Sounds like a network configuration issue of the containers - you either have to use the host network (probably not recommended) or to map the necessary ports of each app. But trying to do that in WSL sounds like an extra layer of fuckery that you don’t necessarily have to deal with. Running Docker directly on Windows sounds like the more sane thing to do in that case.

Just curious, what were the issues?

I’ll go get some popcorn.

I’ve tried SwiftKey as well, but last I remember it was a bit sluggish. I’ll give it another try, thanks.

I’ve tried HeliBoard as already suggested elsewhere, but I find its autocorrect and suggestions absolutely abysmal in English and even worse in my native Bulgarian. With Gboard I can usually type a letter or two and it already knows what’s up, and it often knows what’s the next word based just on the previous one.

How’s your experience with it?