CubitOom

I’ve played this a lot with my daughter and while it has some great moments, the actual Lego building in this game is really wonky with a controller. It’s a bit easier with a keyboard and mouse bit it’s still leaves something to be desired.

The rest of the game is great though.

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You probably won’t be able to run an LTS kernel on a brand new PC that just hit the market. But using the most recent kernel for arch or a derivative like endevorOS should work after like a week maximum.

I did have an issue like this on Ubuntu and its what made me actually start distro hopping since it worked fine on fedora and Arch using the latest kernels.

In TBD, it’s not a “release” until its production ready. The methodology and philosophy doesn’t prevent you from developing multiple feature branches at once or even deploying a work in progress feature branch to a dev environment.

All TBD requires in that case is once the feature branch is production ready, it’s merged to the trunk. You may need to add a feature toggle if there are multiple release like for different architectures. And you also might benefit from using git tags and deploying to production from a git tag instead of the most recent commit on a branch.

Exactly what you need to do is going to depend on the project’s exact needs but TBD is totally possible in that example.

Serious question, does consuming a virus give a similar viral load as inhaling an equal amount?

My good night’s sleep was cut short by listening to birds singing…what now?

True, but some are more so than others. Like in spirited away. It’s kinda more just hinted at and it’s not central to the plot of the film. Which is why I think it’s more popular of a film in countries that rely on war and exploitation.

It’s about pacifism and respecting nature. So naturally it’s politically polarizing to some people.

I totally agree with it being one of the best

You should try a few more.

• Castle in the sky
• Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind
• Grave of the fireflies (followed by My Neighbor Totoro as it was originally released as a double feature)

I’m not sure why Spirited away seems to be the go to Ghibli film (maybe it is less offensive) but it’s probably one of my least favorites from the studio.

IDK how much it works. Although I’m sure there has been extensive research done on the topic by large retailers who include criteria like this in their checklist for a new store so I would assume it works. These storefronts are most of the time also large anchor stores on the corners of shopping centers. So perhaps it is just a coincidence that there are a lot of stopped vehicles in line of sight of a sign.

Just gonna drop this down here… https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvkgxdEPifqt01MilFr6pzw

If you also add some industrial elements to it bands like igorrr come to mind.

When cities are no longer built for foot/bike traffic and businesses instead choose locations based on the amount of stop signs or red lights which can view the storefront, this is an inevitable result.

I got an insulated backpack like food delivery people use. With that I’m able to walk anyplace within walking distance. Which for me would be a 30 min walk. But it definitely takes more time than if I were to bike

From a maximum security perspective, you should be checking all the code you install on your computer. No matter if it is foss, audited by some group, or proprietary (if possible). What would stop a bad actor from auditing malicious code and approving it?

As for sandboxing, there’s multiple options, not the least of which is containerization.

Again, security is a compromise. More security normally comes at some cost just as less security does.

But back to the topic of the post. You are complaining that SimpleX doesn’t work when installed though a flatpak (because one doesn’t exist). So perhaps it’s not a good software to rely on flatpaks for. Unless you choose to only install software via flatpaks, to which I’d say that’s admirable but also perhaps needlessly limiting. Either way it’s your choice, but I would suggest some open mindedness of options that may let you use the software you want.

I have not tried it. But this doc seems to make sense and isn’t very opinionated.

https://computingforgeeks.com/run-synapse-matrix-homeserver-in-docker-containers/

One of the aspects that is glossed over in this doc however is the networking parts. There are many ways to setup your DNS, certificates, and ingress depending on how/where you are hosting the container.

Security is a compromise between convenience and safety.

However, simply using flatpaks isn’t inherently more secure than using a binary or compiling from source. But it can make it easier to be secure for people that don’t want to manage their own sandboxes.

It’s also easier for devs so they only have to make one version of their app which in theory should work on all systems. But in practice I find it doesn’t always work that way

Personally, I do the opposite. I try to avoid flatpaks and the like. And the AUR enables that really well

Would you like docs on just the docker component or a kubernetes centered doc?

Interesting. For my desktop, I just installed a binary from the AUR and it works wonderfully.