djdarren

Hmm, I’ll have to dig back into it, figure out where I went wrong.

As in you have a fully operational Windows installation that you can boot into, alongside another fully bootable OS?

Because that would be incredibly useful, but I was damned if could work it out.

I discovered Ventoy a couple of months back, and spent far too long trying to work out how to use it to carry portable installations of both Kubuntu and Windows. But nope, can’t be done (so far as I can tell). Which is a shame, but hey ho.

But yeah, for carrying around installers it’s absolutely bang on.

He published his memoirs a couple of weeks back. It’s a good read.

I had an HTC Wizard that ran on Windows Phone 5.0. It really was a piece of shit, but I loved the slide out keyboard and the fact that I could stream internet radio with it (when I was on wifi).

But I remember having to explain to someone that no, just because it ran ‘Windows’ it couldn’t run Limewire. That said, it’s entirely possible that someone wrote a version of Limewire that it could run.

Auto-hiding on the seam between my two monitors for me.

I’m not massively into horror, because I don’t generally like feeling uncomfortable. But the horror flicks I do enjoy tend to be incredibly empathetic, and actually about something other than the horror.

For example, my favourite horror movie is Dark Water, a Japanese flick from 2002. It’s creepy as hell and genuinely unsettling, but at its heart it’s about heartbreak and trying to learn how to move on. It speaks to the human condition without having to rely on simple jumpscares.

In fact, I think the most successful horror movies (from an artistic perspective, rather than box office take) tend to be the ones that talk about what it is to be human.

Rupert Murdoch.

Get a Kobo. Read the book, click the buttons that take you to another book.

Holy shit! TIL.

Mintedlambchopius it is then.

Like it or not, the most certain way to affect any kind of societal change (if that’s your goal), is to be rich.

That sounds horrifying.

Buzzfeed saw the popularity of Clickhole and didn’t get the joke.