I even played Doom and Doom 2 on mine, at some horrendously low resolution.

Ah, the days of needing a 3D GPU and a 2D GPU…

0 == []
>> true

"0" == []
>> false

0 == "0"
>> true

Some automatic conversion is fine.

a=3+0.2

print(“Hello {name}. You are {age} years old”)

That kind of thing. But the principle of least surprise definitely applies. If you get to the point where you’re adding two booleans and a string, I feel like the language should at least say something. At least until the technology exists for it to physically reach out of your screen and slap you.

I don’t often go for the full 4K Blu-ray Remux releases, since they’re massive and I can’t really tell the difference over a 10-15GB rip, at least visually. Just a webrip is fine, depending on the source. Plus even my nVidia Shield Pro struggles with them at times.

Steam cured my addiction to Steam sales by making them rubbish.

It’s da bat!

That doesn’t mean it’s not higher level than other languages from more recent times.

Hasn’t that been an issue with the DLC since like DS2 though?

More like how all the music streaming services work. All got pretty much the same content, just different quality and prices.

Pretty much most of the screenshots I get these days are a photo of somebody’s screen taken on a phone.

Makes me long for retirement or at least a giant solar flare.

Genuinely don’t like their hotdogs at all. Not at bad as IKEA but there’s something just off about them.

No worse than Amazon these days.

A 300 page children’s book pointlessly and agonisingly squeezed into about 8 hours of terrible CGI cinema.

That fucking barrel ride scene is a travesty.

I actually quite like 3, if only for the ending.

I remember buying C&C Red Alert many years ago, and being completely unable to play it due to CPU speed. Moving the mouse to the edge of the screen would instantly zip to the edges of the game world.

Quality of HDR is very much dependent on the TV you have I think.

I’m still rocking a 2017 LG OLED which are considered pretty good, but as you go down into LCDs and the cheaper brands, you’ll probably take a hit on image quality. Some TVs used to have a yellow pixel as well as red blue and green, so could even be that.

HDR is less about the brightness (although they are brighter than older TVs) and more about colour and brightness accuracy.

Somebody did this at our place.

The poor cleaning ladies took one look, then went out for a ten minute fag break to draw straws. It had been done just before the weekend and this was a Tuesday, so they almost needed the pressure washer.

They blamed one of the fat lads for it, but fat lads don’t hovershit. This was the work of a younger man, unaccustomed to the feeling of unfriendly porcelain upon his virgin cheeks. Suddenly caught short and needing to do his first workplace poo, but also unable to accept that his bottom might have to go where other bottoms had boldly gone before.

Last time I tried HDR on Windows, that sucked too.

My Android TV and consoles are about the only devices where it works properly.

It ran like shit, and somehow looked worse than Turok on the N64.

They’ve apparently made huge improvements to it since.

https://www.eurogamer.net/digitalfoundry-2022-the-new-ark-for-nintendo-switch-is-a-brilliant-redemption-story