

All the Command and Conquer games
Dungeon Keeper
Carmageddon
I’d say Civ 3 but I don’t think modern ones require strong hardware
Baldur’s Gate
It’s not 20 years old but Tyranny is a great RPG


All the Command and Conquer games
Dungeon Keeper
Carmageddon
I’d say Civ 3 but I don’t think modern ones require strong hardware
Baldur’s Gate
It’s not 20 years old but Tyranny is a great RPG
Not op, I’ve been using it for years, it’s been super stable.
If you switch to the proxmox kernel (very easy with the add-ons), you can use ZFS.
I don’t love the docker containers interface, but it works.


I have a general unease about the sea and water in general so I’m sure it’ll have some lovely tense moments once we get playing.
For me the first one went from relaxing to anxiety-inducing quite quickly once you started to go deep


Idk, I’ve never tried Obsidian so it’s hard for me to compare, essentially it’s a giant bullet-point database. You can add links or tags (they act the same) that act as references to pages, and opening those pages shows you all the references.
The idea is to write without thinking too much about it, and maybe going over it after you wrote to add links if you think it’s necessary. Personally, I wish I could join together OneNote (yes I know) and Logseq, because I like reasoning spatially and Logseq’s Whiteboards feature doesn’t click for me, but it’s good for writing down stuff in meetings and so.


HEY CLAUDE! OPENCLAW!
There, tokens gone.


Eh, stay on Lemmy long enough and one day you’ll boot your computer and find it running Linux




I think Obsidian’s pages Just Work in Logseq, to the point you can use both programs concurrently on the same files


The commute thing is so stupid to me. Sure you may not spend so much on fuel when it’s so cheap, but you’re spending the most valuable currency in the universe: time.


Companies would manage to fuck that up somehow


No VPN because where I live it’s unnecessary, I pay for HDDs but you would with Plex as well, aside from that I use my server for other stuff as well, and I don’t use Usenet, so yeah.


Yeah so I’ve set up remote access to two different homes, one where the router was facing the internet directly, and that was easy, setting up a reverse proxy is not for the average user, but neither is other stuff involved in this sort of system.
Then at another place, where the router was behind cgnat and therefore could not perform its own nat, I set up a wireguard connection to a VPS that itself hosted the reverse proxy… Homemade tailscale, sorta. That was a bit complicated, I don’t think most people have the patience for that.


If only people applied these principles to all software…


I pay for a lot of things that I don’t have to, for many reasons. Paying for piracy tho, that’s something I’m sort of unwilling to do.
You’re never safe. Life is kayaking on raging waters, you do your best to keep upright, but sometimes shit happens, and then you deal with it as best as you can.


Vibeageddon


Love how people in this post believe THE brake manufacturing company, single supplier for virtually all competition-level vehicles, not to mention billions of road vehicles, are a bunch of dumbasses who can’t design a different version of their MAIN PRODUCT.
gog.com of course! They do a lot of work to make sure old games work on new platforms.
Proton is probably a good option as well.