Similar situation here. I held on to mine until it couldn't run Godot 4 then finally moved up to a newer Thinkpad. I still miss that keyboard...
It's not specific to Godot 4, but I found this couple of videos really useful for understanding how to build interpolated multiplayer in Godot:
https://youtube.com/watch?v=w2p0ugw3afs (and the one after on extrapolation.)
I'm sure they have sentimental/kitch value. At the very least, I'm sure a junk shop would take it off your hands.
MacOS was just about as jank as Windows 9x by my recollection.
The screen was nice, the USB support was nice. I didn't hate the keyboard, though I was used to an IBM Model M so I hammered those keys...
Just wait till you find out the reliability of faxes and subsequently find out how much of the medical profession relies on them.
Just pick an engine and stick to it.
Thanks for the info!
I'm still on there because at the very least it's a decent way to track the books I've read. I keep getting tempted to put my reviews on my blog instead ot Goodreads though.
Did it look cool? Yeah it looked awesome. But was it ever going to be sustainable, budget-wise?
Came here to post Tech Won't Save Us.
emr
joined 1 year ago
I really like nonfiction, so I'll recommend a few.
Wonderful Life (Stephen Jay Gould) was what really helped me understand biology. Really interesting read if you want to hear about evolution or paleontology. If you prefer land animals to Cambrian bugs, Rise and Fall of dinosaurs (Steve Brusatte) is also a great read, though it didn't blow my mind as much as Gould did.
House and Soul of a new Machine (both by Tracy Kidder) are op opposite ends of the technical spectrum but together form a rich portrait of people at work.
Exploding The Phone (Phil Lapsely) is the book you want if you're at all interested in retro technology. I suspect many people who care enough to use a ln offbeat social network like this one will enjoy it.
Annals of the former world (John McPhee) is a hefty tome that tells the natural history of United States geology, the history of geology (especially how plate tectonics were discovered) and how geology has interacted with the people living on it.