Just a minor comment (from a retired tech); when a company (Apple & Ticketmaster) get big enough, there is a point where they don't care. Compatibility is hard but no matter what, both companies are at fault. You have my sincere sympathies. 🥀
I'm running Linux Mint 21, a 2024 OS, on an HP dual core Pentium with 4G Ram, Bios dated 2013. Is 11 years too much in terms of compatibility? Apparently not with Linux ...
Repost from Deno [link] Re Learn more about Deno's Node and npm compatibility: deno.com/blog/v2.0#backwards-compatible-forward-thinking
The thing is, this kind of lack of compatibility with specialised software like this is a feedback loop. Dev: "Not enough people use Linux for it to be worth us releasing natively on it." User: "I can't use Linux, I want to, but I need to use this software." Dev: "Not enough people use Linux..."
it's possible that the website glass campus' PDF on compatibility would be a good starting point
i wonder what the axes of compatibility are, do you know?
i was in the audience when Ryan dropped Deno 1 at JSConf EU, and woof, it felt like shots fired at NodeJS. now Deno 2’s here, and instead of doubling down on the ‘clean slate’ vibe, it’s embracing Node/NPM projects with full backwards compatibility.
Thanks. I'm not there yet but will keep your offer in mind. I want to ask him about "compatibility licensing" in the same vein as OSE's deal: necroticgnome.com/blogs/news/p...
So you've noticed this Old-School Essentials Third Party License thing. You've got a cool idea for a supplement or adventure you'd love to publish, but you've heard about this thing called the Open Ga...
MDK: High Quality Soundtrack Mod with Modern Compatibility & Controller Support released on PC (GOG & Steam Compatible) www.resetera.com/threads/10...
#gposingwaygithub.com/gposingway/g... Or update via the installer script!