May 7, 2024
Neon Genesis Evangelion 64: Action Viewer (B.B. Studio / Bandai - N64 - 1999)
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Neon Genesis Evangelion 64: Action Viewer (B.B. Studio / Bandai - N64 - 1999)
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I think the reason Web 3.0 is failing so hard is that it wasn't really necessary. It was the typical corporate bullshit of, "We have to move forward so we have something to sell to these idiots. What do you mean the current product is already fine and everyone wants to keep it?? Don't you know we have money to make!"
Web 2.0 came into existence because average people started using mobile internet devices, and they soon outnumbered the old-timers with their desktop computers. Smaller, vertical screens, and the necessity for information to be as easy to find and read made Web 2.0 a requirement for the internet to keep succeeding.
Web 3.0 on the other hand... wasn't started because of anything. There aren't any new types of devices or users that require web access in a uniquely different way. A bunch of Silicon Valley nerds just started it because they needed to feel above other internet users, like their predecessors once did.
Web 1.0 was like 32-bit. It was good for a while, but eventually we had to move on because its limitations started showing.
Web 2.0 is like 64-bit. It was great at its inception, and it's still great today! Because of exponential growth, 64-bit is still capable of handing most technological needs for now and the foreseeable future.
Web 3.0 is like 128-bit. It's unnecessary for common computers right now. It's more effort and sweat than it's worth. One day, there will be 128-bit computers in your palms, and there will be a Web 3.0 (maybe called Web 3.1 or 4.0 because of what we botched in the 20s), but right now... we just don't need it, and the people saying we need Web 3.0 are the same as people saying we need 128-bit right now: It's just not true at the present moment because Web 2.0 and 64-bit are still very, very capable and very, very future-proofed technologies.
Friday Bullet Points about Daybreak, 64-bit, and the End of the Drunder Server
Friday Bullet Points about Daybreak, 64-bit, and the End of the Drunder Server
It is Friday and I don’t have anything worth a full post, so here are a few tidbits mostly about Daybreak. 64-bit EverQuest II I was actually thinking about writing a full post about this, but there isn’t that much to say at this point. Server and client have been upgraded to 64-bit, which was pretty much necessary to ensure the long term viability of the game. There wasn’t a lot of fanfare…
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A 64 bit variable is so large that it is not generally required to represent many variables. For example, loops very rarely repeat more times than would fit in a 32 bit variable (4,294,967,296 times!). Images usually are usually represented with 8 bits for each of red, green and blue plus an extra 8 bits for transparency information (alpha channel): a total of 32 bits. Consequently for many cases, using a 64 bit variable will be wasting at least the top 32 bits. Not only this, but the size of an integer array has now doubled too. This means programs take up more system memory (and thus more cache) for no real improvement.
Ian Wienand
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Nintendo 64 was out on this day in America in 1996. Codenamed Project Reality, it included some of the most influential titles in gaming history.
Duke Nukem: Zero Hour - Nintendo 64
LibreOffice 6.2.0 was ported to Haiku. It’s already available in the x86_64 software repository.
You can download the LibreOffice x86_64 package itself here and newest x86_64 Haiku nightly build here.
Discussion thread on Haiku forum:
https://discuss.haiku-os.org/t/libreoffice-is-now-available-for-haiku/6917/