Раскрыта причина переноса неонацистского «Кракена»14:27
All of this invites a programmatic solution. While fontcustom and ImageMagick take care of generating glyphs, it seems that a convenient way to write lookup rules is the .fea format, but I didn't find a way to integrate it with fonttools' .ttx format (which is basically xml). I took the lowest common denominator approach of directly editing the .ttx of Noto Sans Mono (although glyph shapes are computed from Droid Sans Mono, as that's what I started with when patching FontForge).
，更多细节参见新收录的资料
此外，该车首次搭载Smart Surface魔术屏技术，其采用微孔膜片工艺，在屏幕关闭时与内饰材质完美融合，实现“只见材质不见屏幕”的隐形式美感，点亮后画面清晰通透，无纹理干扰。，推荐阅读新收录的资料获取更多信息
Ultimately it was Windows 95 that did the Am386 in. Technically, the Am386 could run Windows 95, but it wasn’t a great experience. Windows 95 really ran better on clock-doubled 486DX2 processors. Am386-based systems continued to be sold past 1995 for use as DOS or Windows 3.1 machines, but that market rapidly diminished with time. The 386 survived outside the PC market much longer as an affordable CPU for embedded applications. Intel didn’t officially discontinue its 386 until September 28, 2007. AMD may have continued production even beyond that. I can’t find an announced discontinuation date but I did find evidence that AMD was selling 386s at least until 2006.
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