I ask who cares? As long as it works well does the label matter?
I care. Aspirin and Ibuprofen can be used to do the same job but they're wildly different and have different side effects. The proper label is always important.
I ask who cares? As long as it works well does the label matter?
Ha ha, nothing to do with emulation vs virtualization. Prove side effects and/or adverse reactions for you based on which one is used. Good joke.I care. Aspirin and Ibuprofen can be used to do the same job but they're wildly different and have different side effects. The proper label is always important.
Well then I guess we better keep arguing.I care.
Ha ha, nothing to do with emulation vs virtualization. Prove side effects and/or adverse reactions for you based on which one is used. Good joke.
Well then I guess we better keep arguing.
Two things:Why? The argument is over. It's virtualization and there is a difference between virtualization and emulation. The retired linebacker for the Baltimore Ravens asked a question and I answered it. Distinction is important.
1. I don't understand the relevance. My post was called a joke. I understand what a joke is. My post was far from it.Two things:
- http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/joke
- The argument isn't over, because you continue to bring it back up.
In other news, Crediar seemed to completely ignore my tweet to him regarding my controller.ini config for the Mayflash CC to USB adapter...
Well, maybe it was just bad timing on my part or something? I tweeted it to him 6 hours before he released the video showing 1080p upscaling /w widescreen hack.
Yes, and we get progress reports. I don't care how he does it as long as it improves and is solid for release. Is this too simplistic for an opinion?YouTube is another good place to try, he uploaded a video yesterday, so he seems pretty active on that front.
Forgive my laziness in not performing a more thorough search than in this thread, but did Crediar confirm that Nintendon't is like a virtual machine rather than a compatibility layer? The latter seems comparatively easier to me, although I'm an expert in neither. As far as I can tell, the only person to mention it is Nintendo Maniac, though they never actually bothered to give reasoning for the conclusion.
There's also a strange insinuation floating around that virtual machines and emulators are mutually exclusive entities and something is either one or the other. This isn't the case at all, in fact many (dare I say most?) virtual machines perform some degree of emulation. A quick and dirty example would be several hardware interfaces, such as networking or USB interfaces, when you're virtualising an operating system.
Like I said, I haven't done much digging, but I'd expect Nintendon't to be little different from Devolution under the hood.
Like Devolution, I believe that Nintendon't is a compatibility layer where no emulation occurs, but has access to the real hardware in question. One thing's for sure, it's pretty freakin' amazing. At least to my understanding, I could be wrong.