Prey 2017.
Such an underrated game on its own.
The ambient is so immersive to me, both indoors and outdoors, so many details, being able to interact with so many objects in so many ways, even the Looking Glass, I just wish it lasted much more… the ending was however quite disappointing in all aspects, especially from the story perspective and in the “I wanted more” perspective.
It’s just the fact that, at some point, if you want a faster computer, you’re bound to have DDR5.
AMD 5000 is fast, but how does it compare to last gen? Is there a 5000 CPU that can get the same score as a high end 9000 CPU?
What if you have a homelab server to upgrade but find out you need more PCIe lanes?
Other than that, yeah, you don’t need DDR5, but DDR4 is slowly going out of production and is also rising in price… so you’re screwed either way.
Small improvement: Allow for spaces near the Equal sign in the regex (i.e. Port\s*=\s*)
If you don’t have the rights to share that ROM then you likely don’t want to share It.
ROM sites are required to not hold a ROM for more than 24hrs or 48hrs, and I believe they rotate their URLs files in order to circumvent abide by that rule.
Frankly, why bother at all? Why not link to a ROM website directly? Unless ONLY YOU have that ROM, then it’s more of a risk than a feature.
With this setup, I’d build an emulator box / movie player HTPC.
If you want to upgrade something, I’m fairly certain that your GPU is not your bottleneck. Gen4 intel goes way back, and I noticed quite a lot the upgrade from my Gen6 to my Zen2, and back then I was running an RX 480.
That of course means changing CPU, Motherboard and RAM (goodbye DDR3).
The only issue with the 1060 is the VRAM, which pretty much only limits your resolution output - especially in games (as they may have more than one render buffer / frame buffer) - and the texture details in modern games.
Playing movies won’t be affected at all, IMO.
In a HTPC like that, I wouldn’t upgrade anything. It’s too costly to change CPU, Mobo and RAM just for a HTPC “out of curiosity”. I would most certainly at least try to settle with it, and evaluate its shortcomings on the fly. You’ll always be able to upgrade it at a second time.
Maybe just double check your storage, a HTPC should run an SSD as you likely don’t want to wait 2 minutes for it to boot.
I used to love it, but wiki.js 2.0’s editor is very unfriendly to non-tech users. 3.0 could’ve been the solution, but after waiting over and over for wiki.js 3.0 to release, after being years late on their schedule and with less and less blog posts (the last blog post about 3.0 is two years old!!) we chose to migrate to Bookstack.
Honestly, given that they should be purely compressing data, I would suppose that none of the formats you mentioned has ECC recovery nor builtin checksums (but I might be very mistaken on this). I think I only saw this within WinRAR, but also try other GUI tools like 7zip and check its features for anything that looks like what you need, if the formats support ECC then surely 7zip will offer you this option.
I just wanted to point out, no matter what someone else might say, if you were to split your data onto multiple compressed files, the chances of a bit rotting deleting your entire library are much lower, i.e. try to make it so that only small chunks of your data is lost in case something catastrophic happens.
However, if one of your filesystem-relevant bits rot, you may be in for a much longer recovery session.
It only depends whether the app and its OS/kernel interface use a 32-bit value to store the time information.
32-bit architecture or OS has nothing to do with this bug, for example 16-bit architectures must’ve used 32-bit time, too (otherwise they’d be able to only count up to 32-65 seconds).
I am using bazzite for gamedev and it is AWESOME.
It is immutable but ships with distrobox and boxbuddy, which lets you easily create linux containers with mutable systems (i.e. I am currently developing on a fedora container with Qt Creator, for example) and you can install your packages in that terminal.
No chances of breaking your main OS.
I set up my instance like follows:
Boxbuddy -> New distrobox container -> Fedora -> Give it a name.
Wait for the installation (should be about 300MB IIRC).
In the start menu you will now be able to run your instance’s terminal (search for your instance name).
sudo dnf install qt-creator
Back in boxbuddy, in my instance I selected “show installed gui applications”, selected Qt Creator -> Add to applications menu.
Qt Creator then shows up in the start menu (search for either Qt Creator, or your instance name).
It will run in the container, but has full access to your home directory for development.
I could then install all my other required packages from the same terminal that I installed qt-creator from.
Easy peasy.
Disclaimer: Typing from my phone. The instructions may not be exactly like I said, but those are the steps.
No terminal magic is needed in Bazzite to make this work.
I’d understand if it wasn’t a game developer, but this looks like a clear case of piggybacking.
Also, fuck gambling.
What doesn’t make sense?
A VPN is, in simple terms, just a network connection that goes through someone else’s modem.
All of that is normal for a VPN:
I remember my Nexus having a colored notification LED that you could customize, i.e. for WhatsApp notification it’d be green, for SMS blue, emails red, etc.
Steam already had the FPS counter in its overlay.
I imagine they will add an option to have the full thing.
Not OP, but it was very simple if you have already seen that error.
First of all, there is one single easily parsable error.
https://repo.jellyfin.org/debian produced a 404 error, thus the URL is invalid.
Let’s ignore why it’s invalid for a second.
This error happens after apt update, thus we can deduce the following:
/etc/apt/sources.list.d/Back to why it’s invalid, maybe it used to be valid in the past, or there is a temporary server error, this can be verified with the official documentation.
If the documentation does not mention this repository URL, then it’s a mistake to use it.
This is a good moment to google this URL and find out why/which guide tells you to use it, and to analyze which steps they made you take.
From there, reverse those steps.
Even if you hadn’t found this guide, you can be sure that by looking into /etc/apt/sources.list.d you would’ve found that file containing that URL, simply removing the file or URL would’ve removed the error.
Lastly, you look for either the official documentation, or a more reliable guide.
To be fair: How many games on Steam support ARM anyways?
I don’t know if the critique is well deserved, considering that “we” probably don’t “want people switching to”… a minecraft server management utility built in nodejs that’s also barely mantained.
Yeah, I think it’s clear that I really didn’t get the reasoning behind “we want people switching to”.
We’re talking about a server side utility, and whoever is using that should either have a bit of knowledge about servers, or be versatile enough to learn even if just by getting their hands dirty - on that regard, one should use a virtualisation system so that they can freely manage their OS and package versions without breaking everything in the meantime.
To contribute to this discussion, I tried CubeCoders AMP and never looked back.
Installation was relatively easy as it’s a one-liner installation script, but you have to purchase a license to set up a game server.
Mod management isn’t the best, as there is no real utility other than the file manager, but I understand that’s an almost impossible issue to solve because of how many configuration variants exist.
I had three instances running on three different systems at one point, even if just to host other game servers since it’s not limited to MC.
I only had the demo of it and I just kept going up the hill and building up as much speed as possible, only to then let myself go OOB - for hours and hours.
Ah… Lovely memories of a brainless kid just messing around with his computer…