And drop the mini interface. Turns out the reason I wrote this in the
first place was kinda redundant since the low spec machines can just run
a lightweight Wayland compositor, and it's generally reliable through
that anyhow.
NOT recommended. Only if you ABSOLUTELY need it.
The SSE2/legacy build will be a separate download option, and
warn you if you try to run it on a CPU that supports SSE4.
Do **not** use this with /usr or /usr/local. It creates subdirectories
for resources/translations in the install prefix.
It's intended for creating a relocatable, self-contained bundle, which
can be packaged.
Stenzek