I've been turned away from a base for not having a sticker on my windshield that was apparently mandated by the local government for all vehicles.
This depends on the base commander but most of them do care very much about this sort of thing.
I have questions... who wants to kiss Gortash? Is this a thing people have been asking for?
I do like this song and album, but in hindsight you can see it's the beginning when the band got a lot less weird and more commercial.
I like that one of the main girls has a boyfriend already. Yamamoto's works have been weirdly sexless so I'm hoping we get some interesting interactions between the girls and the team without being a full-on romance manga.
Huh...
Part slice-of-life, part sports manga, part masochistic fetish manga?
It's Yamamoto, so I'll read it without complaint but I have no idea what to think about that chapter lol.
If they just coughed up their reward like Rennala we would let them live.
I don't know if I would want to do it all the time, but I have come to appreciate the workflow when using a single monitor. I feel like I'm more focused.
Truly the horseshoe crab of websites. Why change when you're already perfect?
It is shocking the longevity this game has. Still has a thriving competitive scene. Still getting expansions and patches. It's a fantastic game.
Metal Arms: A Glitch in the System
Was anyone else hoping for more of an evolution in gameplay? It looks like it plays exactly like Metroid Prime 2 but that game is 20 years old.
I really want this game to do well but that trailer is making me worried.
Just run Pi-Hole in a Docker container on your machine. Point your nameserver to localhost and reap the benefits.
In Proxmox they have VirGL-GPU and Virtio-GPU. They allow VMs to pass work to the GPU without being dedicated to one VM. I don't think gaming was the intended use case and don't know what kind of performance you would get. My uninformed guess is that it would not be great.
Finally joined the "work was throwing it out" club
KVMs are unreasonably expensive and my work was about to throw this one in the dumpster. I just need to order some console cables first but I'm really pleased.
If you have spare computing power, consider donating some of that to a distributed computing project
BOINC is an open-source software platform for computing using volunteered resources
Berkeley has this really cool program called BOINC that you can download and donate your computer's resources to processing scientific data. There are a bunch of projects to pick, from working on climate change, to cancer, to the Large Hadron Collider.
The good folks at linuxserver.io even have a ready to go Docker container for easy setup: https://hub.docker.com/r/linuxserver/boinc
Another possibility is running the Archive Team's Warrior, which downloads data from at risk web sites and uploads them to the Internet Archive: https://wiki.archiveteam.org/index.php/ArchiveTeam_Warrior
Does anyone else have examples of projects like this? My dream is for the Fediverse to have this sort of feature eventually.