Yes, I did actually get a BSOD from that, no it wasn’t my PC
Don’t even get me started on their implementation of .7z files, it is so incredibly slow compared to the actual 7zip program
Good thing this never happens on other operating systems! If I had a dollar for every kernal panic I’ve seen…
If I had a dollar for every kernal panic I’ve seen…
you might be able to spell kernel panic
They are spelling it correctly, they are just using a commodore 64
- Colonel panic
🫡
One is made by a huge community and provided for free. The other is a proprietary blob sold in usability tiers.
Um actuwally modern Windows is based off the Windows NT kernel that isn’t 30 years old 🤓Still from the early 2000s though so it’s no excuse.Edit: I am spreading misinformation online :3 I was thinking of its mainline Windows release.
Early 90s, NT 3.1 was released in 93. By release date, nearly 31 years old. First version that a significant number of people actually used was 4.0, 96, and the first consumers used was 2000. Development started in 89, as OS/2 3.0, then still a joint project with IBM.
For comparison, the first public Linux version dates to 91, 1.0 to 94, though Unix of course goes back to 69. Practically the only other thing still surviving from that era are IBM mainframes. In CS terms both are prehistorical, you can tell by how papers from back then aren’t typeset in TeX, worse, are usually scans. Yet they somehow had it all pretty much already figured out and we’re now often re-discovering insights that they simply didn’t have the hardware to implement back then. Not impossible to implement back then but here’s a fun one. And a modern walk-through through the thing.
I’ve always had a thing for older, more mature kernels.
how big even was that file
Probably around 1gb, it was a few 3 minute videos for “talks about the important” which is mostly just Russian propaganda about how great the country is.
And that’s how Russian propaganda leads to BSOD
Crush kapitalism to activat windovs.
