Not mine, a friend sent it and thought it was funny.
”Microsoft 365 Visual Studio Labs Designer Copilot (New)”
~~343 Industries~~ ~~Halo Studios~~ Microsoft always manages to ruin everything Halo-related, so I don’t have my hopes up.
I’m not even mad [people] take issue with my work. Good, fine. Who cares?
The classic words of somebody who deeply cares.
I know things have changed since I last did an RGH setup, which is probably where the confusion comes from; things are changing even though the scene was most active 10+ years ago.
I imagine you don’t need a NAND flasher now that ABadAvatar exists, but I could be mistaken. The process used to be, at a really high level: solder the NAND flasher/dumper, dump the original NAND, solder the RGH timer, then flash a NAND with a good timing profile for that console.
If you want a mod that persists, you’d need to do a hardware modification called the RGH exploit. It’s doable on an Xbox 360 S, but you need decent re-soldering skills to pull it off. I haven’t done it in years, but it sounds like ABadAvatar could make the process a lot easier than it used to be.
As soon as I started my 9-5 job, my wrist started hurting. Fortunately, my workplace bought me some vertical mice and it’s all I needed. It took some getting used to and I can’t play FPSes with them, but I’m not playing those for 8 hours a day, so I just switch back when needed.
It’s not a very Linux-y answer, but VSC does allow you to compare 2 pages for differences. Those pages can be unsaved or saved files.
Halo 3 ODST also has cross-platform campaign, so if your friend who was missing it gets it, it should work for everyone.
Edit: Added source for verification.
I wonder where they got that image from…
The first result for a fig wasp in a search engine? Nah, that’d be too obvious!
That’s a first for Nintendo consoles. Not a good first, but still a first.
Even if this is true in every sense, I cannot switch to any BSD system for my daily desktop usage.
It sounds like you’re just interested in pointing this security difference out, though. I suppose it’s good for folks running servers to be aware of this, since they can decide whether to use it or not, but for desktop usage, it’s unfortunately missing far too much software and far from simple to setup for an everyday user.