Narishma

It will run your PS4 and PS5 libraries.

Valve cannot do that because they can't guarantee that people buying the Steam Machine will even use it for gaming.

What do you mean by 'on desktop'? NT has always had both server and workstation versions.

That's even worse then, because there's a conflict between what's displayed and how you interact with it.

Even KDE has started to fall into the modern UI trappings. For example the taskbar somewhat recently became rounded and detached from the screen edges making it more annoying to reach the start button…

Firefox on Linux.

If that's your project, the Arabic text rendering is broken in this screenshot: https://libagar.org/screenshots/agar171.png …

Your demo seems to constantly consume 100% CPU at all times.

It's not the same at all. 86box emulates the whole PC, every component and peripheral. NTVDM is just a compatibility layer.

Not true. I have an old laptop with no TPM and it still bugs me to upgrade to Windows 11, even though it doesn't meet the hardware requirements.

> Even Linux supports running 64-bit code in a 32-bit address space ("x32 ABI") for this reason. I don't think that ever had much, if any, adoption and it looks like it will be remov…

It's more of a QML competitor. I don't think it has anything comparable to QtWidgets.

You're talking past each other, about different articles.

86box is a PC emulator, not a compatibility layer.

It says 32-bit support completely removed, so I doubt it.

Ziggurat Vertigo was Quake, not Doom.

Had to shorten the title to fit the HN limit. Original title: Inside Xbox's margin crush: A string of misses at Xbox Game Studios, misguided Game Pass decisions, and the memory rout at its core

I played it back when it came out on a P166 in software mode and it was fine at that resolution.

It is mentioned as a reason why the recent Sony and Nintendo consoles no longer have a general purpose web browser.

You don't need the 16GB model to watch movies, you can do that on the cheapest ones.

People have been saying this for years, yet Raspberry Pis just keep on selling with no trouble.

The comment you're replying to is clearly AI slop as well...

They hold up pretty well when you play them as they were originally supposed to: on a CRT if you can or using emulators' CRT filters if you can't. Trying to play them at very high resolution…

Game engines are no different than web browsers for this use case.

Why is it ironic?

You paste code in more places than just your editor.

I have a feeling they may have pushed for that more because it was controlled by a third party, and not the browser developers themselves.