I use Thunderbirds built-in RSS reader.
I’m here to stay.
I use Thunderbirds built-in RSS reader.
I guess it makes sense. What I struggled with is, as the type is unusable basically and I didn’t like the idea it being a type. But for documentation reasons, it makes sense. Otherwise, it has no practical meaning. Even a comment could have the same effect.
To me it makes no sense. Because if it never returns, then it has no return value. Therefore it makes no sense to have a type for something that does not exist.
If it never terminates, then it means it runs forever.
I don’t understand why this never type was introduced at all. Instead functions not returning, shouldn’t Rust enforce returning from function and instead use a None in place of never type? Otherwise how will the “Unwinding” of program flow implemented?


Well, no need to websearch. Just go to the website and look for any official links, such as the wiki. As for the optimized packages, I found this on their website:
CachyOS does compile packages with the x86-64-v3, x86-64-v4 and Zen4 instruction set and LTO to provide a higher performance. Core packages also get PGO or BOLT optimization.
So the listed CPUs in the requirements list should take advantage of this I guess. And my assumption is, that these CPUs are required to run the packages at all. Maybe that’s where the “newer machines” is meant with.


Who says CachyOS is mostly for newer machines?? I don’t know why anyone would make such a claim. At least on their website, no such claim can be found. The official system requirements are listed at https://wiki.cachyos.org/installation/installation_prepare/ , you can switch between minimum and recommended set.
I was on Manjaro before too and can recommend the switch to EndeavourOS too.
I knew it would be this. There was no other way, as it would be too sudden. Still little bit clickbaity, but I let it pass, because this is not a YouTube video or blog post for clicks and advertisement money.


And they kind of give up looking for meaning on what others say.
Or use an Ai to summarize it…


Competition is actually a good thing. Nobody wants a single giant corporation to control the majority of a technology. However I am not sure if this is really a good thing, because this means Microsoft will invest more into Ai, buy more graphics cards, fire real engineers and so on. Is competition a bad thing for once?


Me too. What happened there? I thought it might be because some of my browser extensions block few scripts and other elements. Enabling some of the stuff didn’t make reveal the article, so I lost interest. Or is it paid?


Very interesting read.


You have a point. I also fell sometimes for jokes, because I think they were meant seriously. BTelling people its a joke is kind of not funny. But I get your point and will try to make sure its clear next time.


I’m well aware. My reply was meant to be a joke, because VR is displayed on flat displays (ok maybe curved a bit).


VR is also flat…


Is this an off season April Fool’s joke?


No, they don’t. Its actually described. Distrowatch just tracks how many clicks the pages on Distrowatch has. That’s all. But lot of people don’t understand and take these numbers as general popularity index.


I don’t have any tips, because I do not play the game. I assume its heavily CPU limited. So settings that affect CPU should be lowered and for the graphics side, lowering resolution with FSR would help too. DLSS is not available on the Steam Deck and I wonder which FSR is supported. I’m just curious, more than anything else.


I wonder if there is upscaling used and at what resolutions this is played on.
You’ll need to increase the swapfile on the Steam deck to use a small portion of the built-in SSD as some slower RAM.
Usually the swapfile is only used when no RAM is left, so the PC does not crash and can continue working. Using this as the base for the game to run is impressive! Shows how fast SSDs have become.
Comic Sans