How much storage do you need? If it’s just 2TB - or if you’re just future proofing it and don’t anticipate needing more than 2TB within the next few years - I’d pick one SSD. Even the cheaper ones will give you a better performance than an SSD + HDD combo.
don’t forget to compensate gravity
and you can speedup your upload by switching the fan direction
They aren’t. Copilot is not a built-in extension. Can’t say much about future plans though.
PHP 7 or 8 + Laravel is fine
yeah, I remember it like that too
It’s as intuitive as moving the paper under the pen to draw something
sory ofcifer, I was druk wen I rote it
I have my TV connected to my desktop to use the best extensions with YT and other sites. Steam + TV is nice too.
any rewards for not finding it?
ok, but why this personal attack
it’s never seeing the kitchen that makes me go to the restaurant again
could have invented another weekend day instead, that’s some corporate lobbying right there
I’m not even talking about walking. If the average person spent 5 minutes in a car instead of 20+, the traffic would be vastly better.
Yup, same logic with traffic / transportation. So much money wasted on roads instead of regulations that stimulate mixed use neighborhoods, which would reduce the need for moving around and solve the issue at the root.
it’s more effort and care compared to a throwaway script, not necessarily compared to other languages
it’s easier to piss of a Brazilian, but it’s easier to piss off a German
yeah, all that setup sucks even after being writing python for years.
Nowadays I’ve been running every project with uv and it’s a much better and faster experience, usually in 3 steps: 1. initialize, 2. add dependencies, 3. run project:
# if the project doesn't already have a pyproject.toml with dependencies, initialize it
# uv will also install the right interpreter if not present:
uv init --python 3.13
# anything you would install with pip, use uv add:
uv add dep1 dep2
# run the project / script
uv run main.py
Then in future runs (as long as you have the pyproject.toml), you can just do uv run main.py (shorthand to uv run python main.py), even when there’s no venv created. No more activating virtual envs. No more long interpreter installations. No more accidentally messing with system’s packages or the PATH variable. With the uv.lock that’s also a lot more reliable to reproduce than requirements.txt and similar.
I use it on Cyberpunk without issues. But regardless of platform, it needs to be paired with DLSS or FSR to mitigate the huge performance hit. I think it will still take 5+ years for it to become the expected way to run a new photo-realistic game.