Jesus_666

I think that Cheryl should just take a can of paint and spray those spikes. A rough spray paint job feels appropriate for the style.

True. I never quite got the concept of "microaggressions" until feeling myself how modest disapproval can become a fucking burden if voiced regularly by someone you can't avoid. You go from having interests that someone doesn't happen to share to feeling that everything you care about is invalid and you've failed at life.

It doesn't help the discussion that a behavior can be perfectly fine normally but can be hurtful to specific people because of specific things that happened to them. So this is a nuanced problem, which already doesn't bode well for reasonable public discourse. And then we have have assholes who deliberately don't want the discussion to happen because psychologically vulnerable people are a minority and minorities getting harmed is a desired outcome for them.

I played Arknights for a bit because there's actually a pretty solid tower defense game in there. There's not a big selection of good games for Android and I wanted something I could play when I have no laptop with me.

Unfortunately the good gameplay is buried under tons of attention hogging gacha bullshit.

I stopped playing once I realized that I was spending more time doing chores than actually playing through interesting content. Also, while the BGM is nothing short of lavish, the presentation of the story is like a very cheap VN, which basically killed any hope of getting engaged in the story or the characters.

I didn't spend much more than maybe twenty bucks on it so it's not too bad given the partially solid gameplay. But yeah, I'm done with live service bullshit games.

We don't eat the fruits of carrots and onions, though.

In addition to what Wolf told you, here's a few little extra tidbits:

Some games have native Linux versions. If they don't, you typically play them through Proton, a gaming-ready version of the Wine compatibility layer. Steam directly supports this through compatibility settings (Steam -> Settings -> Compatibility for default settings or Game properties -> Compatibility for per-game settings). Sometimes specific Proton versions will be better for specific games but usually you don't need to worry about it much.

Proton is damn good. Expect performance for most games to be within ± 5% of the performance you'd get on Windows. Yes, some games run better on Proton than on native DirectX.

Valve recently decided to enable Proton by default for games that don't have a Linux version. You can enable it yourself in the settings if it isn't enabled yet.

You can even force games with a native Linux version to use Proton by setting it in the game's compatibility settings. In that case Steam will download the Windows version.

Seconded, with caveats. Garuda is basically a gaming-ready Arch with a few of the rough edges filed off (and a 1337 G4M3R desktop theme preinstalled). I quite like their convenience stuff but in the end it's still Arch.

Pros: It's easy to set up and conveniently comes with everything you need to start gaming. It defaults to the KDE desktop, which will feel fairly familiar to Windows expats. It allows you to do whatever you want to do, in true Linux fashion. Cons: It's still Arch-based so you will be living at the bleeding edge. A certain amount of occasional instability is to be expected. The default theme might put you off if you're not into the whole gamer aesthetic but it's easy to change.

I also see people recommending Bazzite and similar immutable distros and honestly, I can see the appeal. They're harder to break and Discover (or whichever Flathub frontend you use) is very welcoming and convenient for managing your installed apps.

Pros: You're less involved with the OS's technical underpinnings than with an Arch-based distro. Immutables are designed to be robust. The Flatpak-centric workflow feels slicker than a traditional package manager. Cons: The design restricts your freedom to a certain degree. Flatpak has a few caveats compared to native software packages.

In the end I'd say that Garuda is great if you're interested in learning more about how Linux works and want to be able to tinker with the system. There's a ton of resources on technical stuff in Arch and all of them apply to Garuda as well. On the other hand, an immutable like Bazzite is great if you'Re not interested in Linux internals and just want something that works and is hard to break.

I wouldn't call that a good foundation for a diet.

yFood kinda sucks taste-wise IMO and I think meal replacement shakes from a sports nutrition company offer a better bang for the buck. (Plus the whole thing where Nestlé owns a share of the company these days.)

Piracy isn't piracy. Piracy is copyright infringement. Real piracy involves boats.

So if you want to be a proper pirate, run your BitTorrent client on a boat.

No, I think it works without a network connection. But it's ~~an Electron~~ a React Native app now, which means it's a glorified webview displaying an HTML document pretending to be an app because apparently even Microsoft don't give a shit about MAUI.

Electron apps (and similar shit like React Native) are notorious for being slow and extremely resource-hungry. You know, exactly what you don't want a care part of your OS to be.

Fair enough. Of course with public transit you could send some of you home with some of the goods while one person waits for the tow truck.

Shared IPv4 addresses are not to deter hosting but because there aren't enough v4 addresses to go around. Most ISPs will happily give you an entire block of persistent IPv6 addresses but won't give you a v4 because of address space exhaustion.

Ein Argument ist keine Argumentation. Wenn andere Argumente schwerer wiegen, dann kann eine Position mit einem validen Argument trotzdem verlieren.

Abgesehen davon ist das Argument nicht mal widerlegt – Brüter sind weiterhin die einzige bekannte Möglichkeit, eine Endlagerung mit heutigen Mitteln technisch umsetzbar zu machen.

Der Umstand, dass sie eine Menge Probleme haben ändert daran nichts, kann aber als Gegenargument angeführt werden, wenn es um die Entscheidung geht, ob ein Bau sinnvoll wäre.