If all you want is HA, green is the right answer.

I got a mini PC the beginning of this year and I have a bunch of stuff running on it now, in Proxmox. It’s been a lot of complicated learning, but I’ve had fun.

Stickerbush Symphony the GOAT. But yes, so many great picks in here.

I can appreciate that.

But does that mean if you phone it off, the physical switch is unable to do anything? Or does the switch just get inverted?

Is that the next Pokemon Gen? I can’t keep up with it these days.

It’s just stretched. That portrait of Mario is supposed to be square, but here it’s wider than it is tall.

Probably just a setting on their TV. Maybe it’s intentional or maybe they didn’t realize.

Can confirm. I love both.

Me and my friends played the Pokemon stadium mini games WAY more than the actual battles. They were a lot of fun.

This is such a tiny hill to stand on, and I love it.

I’ve finished Ori and the Blind Forest at least 3 times recently. I had my first playthrough (100%), then I went back for the 3 hour speedrun (took a couple attempts to figure out my routing) and got a 2.5 hour run. Then I did a hard mode run with no upgrades. I’ve yet to do any tries for the no death run because that’s probably going to be hell.

As you might have guessed, I think it’s a fantastic game. I’m very much looking forward to playing the sequel. I’m going to try a couple no death runs before I move on though.

To provide an example it it being done near perfectly, see the Factorio mod scene.

That being said, I do feel similar to you about this. Something might be wonky about this. We’ll just have to see how it shakes out.

Odds are that I get run over by a train shortly after. Also the factory must grow.

I haven't seen that much Gundam, but I think most/all Gundam have wheels in addition to legs. I guess it's the best of both worlds. Wheels are best for even terrain, and legs enable traversal of uneven terrain and jumping. In fiction of course. In real life, we can't build anything that complicated.

And regularly on sale for $5.

Pixel Dungeon, or its more updated and popular fork, Shattered Pixel Dungeon.

Randomized Dungeon Crawler.

Available on PC and Android (at least)

Cannot say Outer Wilds enough. Wonderful experience. Exploration and lore is everything in this game. But it’s not too much. Some games have exploration and lore just for the sake of having it. Whereas everything in Outer Wilds is purposeful and motivating to do.

I have no idea what’s said in the article due it’s bs subscribe wall.

If you are actually interested in the topic, you can check out RepRap. The most popular of which I’m sure you’ve heard of are the various Prusas, which are popular because it’s also sold prebuilt.

I’ve always wanted to build the FoldaRap due to how small it becomes when you fold it down.

I’ve been playing Hades again. I played it a while back, but only had like 30 attempts and 3 successes. The hype of the 64 heat run and the sequel coming soon got me back into it to hopefully finish the game.

It reminds me of the book “Hail Mary” where the entire world’s smartest people and specialists come together to solve humanity’s problems.

And it was for CHARITY. Surely that obsolves him right?

Unfortunately, that does seem to be the easiest solution.

Though how much that imposes on your privacy depends on how they implement it There is no saving privacy. If it was me, I would keep everything the same, except have the checksum tied to an account and it can be checked and updated remotely.

This way, most of your transport usage informed would not be stored. In theory they could still log when the checksum is checked or changed by an official machine, leading to a vague idea of when you travel.

The points of attack would then be:

• Somehow spoofing an official machine to talk with the server and modify the stored checksum. Very difficult if done properly.
• Cloning someone’s card and using their account credits. Relatively easy to do. To prevent this they would have to implement usage tracking so the users can check for fraudulent activity. And there goes privacy.