it could, root it and setup iptables, connect it’s USB port to an hub of Ethernet adapters.

It would probably be slow though but sounds like a fun experiment.

If I could reliably use old phones with Linux. I would be able to do a bunch of fun ideas

No need to understand it.

Hanezeve Caradhina - Kevin Penkin

We got the best carburetors in the galaxy

I’ve been playing crystal “legacy” edition on my phone. Been a great return to it.

Most of the newer players with USB can. Even some TVs as well.

The trick is you’ll need to convert the videos to a compatible format.

The manual will hopefully specify what format it’s expecting. But the mp4 container with h264 video and mp3 audio will likely work on nearly all of them. A tool like IFME can be used to achieve that. https://sourceforge.net/projects/ifme/

F+ story, solid gameplay. Liked the Valentine DLC the most.

Any organization that expects you to use your personal IT equipment for work is likely in violation of several privacy laws and incompetent.

Most people just use the web browser anyways. It’s not hard to learn, it’s like getting a new phone. After a week it starts to feel natural.

What are you planning to do with the vm?

If your intention is to run anything significant like multiple instances of windows or Linux then the answer is no. Ideally you’d have at least 8GB of ram if you just want one VM.

You’ll need to confirm if virtualization is enabled in the bios.

I would suggest replacing the os with something lighter like xubuntu. http://xubuntu.org/

Cataclysm: Dark Days Ahead might be similar to what you’re hoping for.

https://cataclysmdda.org/releases/

They have both a graphical and text mode available. Plays similarly to dwarf fortresses adventure mode but with a SciFi apocalypse twist. Very customizable well worth a try in my humble opinion.

Looks like it was possible with android x86 but the project was discontinued.

I just found this it seems interesting.

https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/developer/topic-technology/open/celadon/overview.html

The common way to run android apps on Linux is Waydroid. https://github.com/waydroid/waydroid

Literally none without jank. Javascript and HTML5 are monsters and it just isn’t possible to get a universally flawless experience without them.

Your best bet is if you’re willing to give up a significant amount of fidelity (and images). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lynx_(web_browser)

https://www.gog.com/en/game/a_hat_in_time

A Hat in Time, its a fairly small ~10GB game that plays like Mario 64 and its so gosh darn cute. <3

They are a nvme m.2 drive. What makes them special is if you wanna use them as cache which is done in software + firmware.

Since it sounds like you just wanna use it as a regular ssd any m2 slot should be fine. There are also m.2 to PCIe adapters.

An important detail, when you connect a bunch of m.2 drives and PCIe devices. (m.2 slots are essentially PCIe slots with a different connector) The motherboard will divide the lanes between all the devices. (Could result in i/o bottlenecks)

If you have any sata type m.2 drives it’s common for the motherboard to disable a regular sata port.

There needs to be a standards reform that makes all the optional features mandatory.

Oddly enough Microsoft made a big push towards that with USB4 ports.

A Hat in Time

Lovely game, plays a bit like Mario 64.

I’ve seen some gravity falls, really liked the characters.

Haven’t watched the other two, how are they?

I once stumbled upon a chatroom filled with ai bots all trying to convince each other they were real.

There was one person who I’m 99% sure is real that treated them as their best friend. Scary stuff

Excluding anime (which I watch regularly) the newest cartoon I watched was Star vs. the Forces of Evil. I really enjoyed it and would recommend it to anyone looking to get back into cartoons.

But the best cartoon I’ve ever watched was avatar the last airbender. Not many rise to that level of quality so its unfair to set the bar there.