Narishma

I don't know about OpenWatcom but I used the original Watcom on my old 286 just fine. Even the Windows 3.1 IDE ran fine on it IIRC.

The typical 320x200 mode that games used back then ran at 70Hz.

I use it on a couple of old laptops that Linux no longer supports.

Not true. For example most Linux distributions have dropped 32-bit x86 and/or ARM support and I think it's only a matter of time before the Linux kernel follows suit.

Are they also disabled in search results?

It's technically 2MB of RAM + 1MB of VRAM.

Since when did Windows stop shipping a pager? IIRC it's been there since DOS 2.0 from 1983.

They were still very popular in 1993.

The mouse worked fine in the Turbo IDEs.

Yup. Vim is similar, except its tutorial takes more like 30 minutes.

All your example are in the Apple ecosystem. Depending on where the author is from, it may not be that surprising that they wouldn't know about them. In my corner of the wolrd, Apple was basicall…

I've used all three and I think it's just a matter of what you're used to. I mostly use vi but have no problem switching to the other two schemes when needed. But maybe that's just…

Oh I didn't know the new Arduino board had a GPU. Do we know what kind?

Even C is like that in its most popular stdlib implementation (glibc).

Full Intel or full AMD laptops are usually fine in my experience. It's when you have both an integrated and a discrete GPU, especially Nvidia, that things start to fall apart.

Isn't that C++?

The game directly supports Hercules [1]. Plenty of games did back then, 500+ according to Mobygames [2]. [1] https://www.mobygames.com/game/196/prince-of-persia/specs&#x…

I've noticed Raspberry Pi posts here always attract tons of negative comments, regardless of what the article is about.

It's got only 3KB of RAM, less than even the VIC-20.

They said most people they knew, not most people.

This is not correct. WP6 ran just fine even on a 286 and was still a text mode application.

Same hardware but I'm using NetBSD instead since Debian dropped 32-bit support.

I think the SIMD is different between them. I don't remember the details but it was beefed up on the Xbox 360 because it didn't have the SPEs like the PS3.

At least the arrow keys are all the same size, unlike that super common awful design where the left and right keys are twice the size of the up and down keys.

It may not be for you, but none of what you said has stopped more than 80 million people from buying a PS5. It's obvious there's a large market for it.

The page is temporary, until the website is moved there.

Use a Raspberry Pi or something.

You don't keep the kettle constantly running, unlike a PC.

> quad words Shouldn't that be quarter words? Quad means quadruple.

They probably meant PDP-8.