La tech en 2025 : juste faire des trucs avec des interfaces agréables à utiliser qui marchent parfaitement sur leurs fonctionnalités de base et pas plus-challenge.
@Kahte Ouaip, c'est vrai, mais on a la même sur les PC Lenovo au boulot, en fait c'est une option par défaut avec un nom un peu à la noix qu'il faut impérativement désactiver sinon effectivement il bloque. Mais ça se contourne.
Je viens de rattraper vite fait les Dev Diaries de Paradox pour la 4.0 de #Stellaris qui s'annonce énorme, ça fait trop plaisir de voir toujours autant de taf sur un jeu qui arrive sur ses 10 ans l'an prochain sans être un fichu jeu-service.
@SleepyCatten To be really honest, I'm totally wondering right now which system is the most energy-burning (for the purely OS setup part, the additional softs part on Linux is very probably still more demanding).
Windows 11 is so clogged with settings to check if set right or deactivated that booting first time on any user-friendly Linux is just a breeze in comparison.
A little tour of some #Steam Neo-Fest demos I played tonight:
-City of Rampage: a Street of Rage-like beat'em all, looks good, but I'll need to get back to it when less tired, hasn't catch me as I thought it would.
-Void War: it's literally Faster Than Light with a Warhammer 40k kind of universe, so it's quite enjoyable if you liked the FTL formula.
-Tempest Rising: ah, the Command & Conquer spiritual child is still very promising! Looks good, plays good, seems well balanced (at least for solo play, which I'm honest is what I mainly care about), it's like good ol' Westwood times.
-Best Served Cold: I'm definitely going back to this one when I'll be less tired, for this is my jam for sure. A murder mystery in some kind of 1920s world, and you have to solve it as a bartender, so it's a game of doing cocktails and chatting with patrons. The gameplay mechanic to make the drinks is simple and quite well thought, and the dialogs part is strongly narrative RPG fashioned, I really like the style, so I'm in!
Years ago, during the very brief time there was Intel Atom-based phones, were those using BIOS, potentially making them far more convenient to install an alternative OS?