https://emulation.gametechwiki.com/index.php/PlayStation_3_emulators Yes, such as ChonkyStation3 and aps3e.

Probably different reasons to do so. One reason I can imagine is, some users of Ai submitting slop genuinely think they are helping and don’t know how bad the situation is.

Unpopular opinion: RPCS3 is the best Playstation 3 emulator.

https://wiki.inkscape.org/wiki/Release_notes/1.5

That’s pretty amazing to hear (alright alright, “read”). Congratz on the switch to Linux as well.

Oh no! I didn’t notice it was written by or with Ai. I’ve just looked into bunch of links and just quick scanned the pages. Well, if I noticed it, I wouldn’t have included. But, uh, well, there it is.

Why do you want play this specific variant of Tetris? Just to provide alternatives, another Open Source Tetris for Android:

• https://github.com/ddhhhkj/tetris-android last updated a year ago
• https://devsnap.me/javascript-tetris-games bunch of Tetris clones with JavaScript, meaning they should run in the browser. I did not test any, but maybe you get something working.
• emulate an old console to play Tetris

I don’t think we “need” a trend line, nor adds any true value at the moment. But that does not matter for our discussion we have.

The line does actually represent the trend correctly, even at the end. Trend lines are like averages, they are never correct at any given time in the sense that they do not represent the current value. Even if there are huge fluctuations at the end, the trend tries to smooth it out over long period of “time”. It is only misleading, if you expect the line to represent the current value. But that’s not the point of a trend line. Usually trend lines are not overlapped with real values, as it looks confusing. Trend lines are there to simplify the look and to see a trend immediately over longer period of times.

What exactly is misleading in your opinion? The red line looks fine to me. It’s not there to represent the exact figure at any given moment, but it’s smoothed out (extremely) to have a curve to see a trend.

That means, Linux is dying! The Apocalypse!

I use Display Port on my main PC monitor. Recently I added a secondary screen, a bigger TV screen, just to watch films on it. Neither I have a second Display Port on my GPU, nor have the TV any. So we are stuck with HDMI to a degree.

Wait, why does it matter if Unity is open source? Super ZSNES is its own project. I guess the runtime… oh wait the runtime, right.

I see. My assumption was you had a problem with a certain application, and my reply was from that viewpoint.

I 100% agree that Python programs relying on binary programs can be really complicated. In fact one of my projects requires a third party binary program to be installed, but I do not build it from source and just require it to be available on the system. And I encountered lot of issues when trying to create AppImage and sharing in certain environments. Actually this made me learn Rust, so I have a real compiled language in my repertoire for future projects when needed.

Why do you need gcc to compile a Python program? Which project do you talk about? In such cases its probably the best to run the application in a virtual machine. To me sounds like either a neglected project or designed to run in a docker image maybe? When was it updated last?

I don’t understand why you were getting downvoted for the choice to use umu launcher over Lutris. What am I missing?

We are not here to emulate everything from Windows, otherwise we would not need to. Ideally we emulate only what we need. :-)

Oh, that was definitely not a critique. I have a Series S myself (but to be honest not using it, got it from my bro) and find the design and look adorable. It’s actually my favorite design of current gen consoles.

On the thumbnail it looks like Xbox Series S to me.

Most likely. I don’t think Valve would release this at a price higher than 1.1k Euros. If we are lucky it will cost 700…

But also starts at €1,089.00. And it’s to be seen how well the company will support the operating system and software over the years. This is something where Valve is a prime example how to handle it. But it’s nice to have alternatives, if it is well supported in the future. I’m also curious how the operating system stacks up against SteamOS and the other community driven projects.