Readit NewsRemarkable game for its time, as was the machine. It always felt like if Acorn had been based in the US, the world would be using Acorn machines. Instead, based out the UK it was hard to get economies of scale to mass produce and ship world wide.
Is not ARM (the Acorn Risc Machine) the most popular type of machine in the world currently?
Like, a framework for building first-person FPS-ish game modes and handling all the asset management, sync, etc, like GMod being built around Source does and just letting developers build the game modes without worrying about the annoying tricky stuff.
After all, C was designed to map onto the PDP-11 architecture - things like postincrement.
I will never recognize a government's right to tell adults what they can do with their own bodies and other consenting adults, and it's insane that there are zero governments in the entire world that can uphold the basic principle of full bodily autonomy. Death to tyrants
That's not true. I have an server with a single IP and a number of Domains that are served from that single IP like http(s)://example.com http(s)://example.org http(s)://example.de
All of those delivery completely different websites from that single domain. You are mixing up two tings: DNS with HTTP(s). In DNS its right but for HTTP(s) it doesn't matter.
Even if you are using CNAMEs, that's only been possible recently due to hacks/workarounds, as bonzini said.
In 1988, I had saved up for an Amiga, but my father offered to match what I had saved for a hard drive if I bought a PC instead.
The PC was 15x as expensive as the C128 and still wasn’t any good for gaming. While C128 had the entire C64 games library available!
It also had the CP/M software library and could run productivity software in 80 columns. Yes CP/M software wasn’t as good as DOS software, yes your spreadsheets didn’t calculate as quickly, but for a couple of years the C128 was the best option, until the Amiga came along.
The Amiga was certainly the best option in 1988. Arguably it was the best until about 1995.
It wasn't long before I admitted how correct they were.