hmstx

5 ms·

31.
by hmstx 1y ago
I only recently read Philip K.Dick's Ubik and this headline alone sounded oddly familiar. At least, your smart locks aren't requesting payment ... yet?
32.
by hmstx 1y ago
DPIV user (A500/512+512k) as a kid/teen in the 90s, been testing things out in pixels again recently. For a more modern substitute with layer support, GrafX2 is often mentioned. It's a pretty damn good indexed color pixel too
33.
by hmstx 1y ago
Go for it, you might be surprised! In the last 6 years or so, I decided to poke at my childhood Amiga 500 again when visiting family (which is where it still lives) and I wasn't sure how many of the errors I saw came from a dead disk d
34.
by hmstx 3y ago
Fun fact - I just found out Netradiant Custom, a fork of a fork of GtkRadiant, moved from GTK to Qt. So, all in all... :)
35.
by hmstx 3y ago
For tech3 based stuff, maybe try Netradiant (forked from GtkRadiant), or more specifically its fork (!) NetRadiant Custom ( https://github.com/Garux/netradiant-custom ). That one introduces some, er, Trenchbroomisms to i
36.
by hmstx 3y ago
QeRadiant was id's original public release derived from their internal QuakeEd. Q3's version of that became the open-source GtkRadiant (so there was a gui framework in the name somewhere at some point ; ), maintained by former id
37.
by hmstx 9y ago
If you intend on watching Alien 3, maybe go for the assembly cut - it's like an unofficial director's cut made for the DVD release and fixes a number of issues with the theatrical cut.
38.
by hmstx 9y ago
I'm not sure whether you mean the alien shots look bad because they had to use primitive CGI? That movie's pretty much all man-in-suit and practical props, with a number of shots using rod puppets on blue screen. Those shots do lo