Oh man, I loved this game. I didn’t know this about the PS2 version.

Is that anything like transpiling?

I really like KDE. As a long time Windows user, it feels so much more natural than Gnome.

I just installed Bazzite over the weekend on my main computer. It’s definitely not the smooth experience that Windows is, but I’m hoping I can get used to it and keep using it.

What is the reference I’m not getting here?

I bought an N100 mini PC (not POE) as my new server a couple months ago. I really like it. That processor is great for power efficiency.

people will shit on me about replacing Proxmox with LXD

From reading your comments I understand why. It’s in your delivery. You’re abrasive and you don’t explain why. You’re also telling people not to use something they know, to use something they don’t know, and not explaining how that would be beneficial. As far as I can see, you’ve only explained how LXD, when setup correctly, can do what Proxmox does.

You’re essentially telling people to use something that is at best a side grade for reasons, and being salty about it.

My x86 Proxmox consumes about 0.3 kwh a day at around 15% average load. I’ve only had the Kill A Watt on it for a day, so I don’t know how accurate that is, but it shouldn’t be too far off.

The game is so unique, and its puzzles so novel, I don’t it could be replicated successfully.

I loved this thing as a kid https://www.oldschoolgamermagazine.com/crazy-controllers-the-super-pad-64/

Instead of three grips like a normal n64 controller, it had two. It combined the left and middle grips into one. So the d pad, analog stick, L, and Z buttons were all on one grip. I don’t know how the economics would hold up today, but they were great for me back then.

It also had turbo buttons, which is always nice.

To your point, I clicked on this post hoping to see what OP was going to use and why because I would like to build my own NAS some day. But like you said, this post is a waste of everyone’s time.

I’ve been wrong about the performance of algorithms on tiny data sets before. It’s always best to test your assumptions.

Have you looked into the port? I played it in my Steam Deck earlier this year. It’s phenomenal.

Playing at 60fps with right stock camera controls makes it feel like a new game.

Learning how to use other Docker images to run Docker containers is an important first step in that process.

I’m a programmer. My foray into learning how to containerize applications started by learning how to run containerized applications. Honestly, running them is the more complicated part (for many cases, some are dead simple).

Turning an app into an image is sometimes just a simple two line Dockerfile.

I started learning with Home Assistant and the branched out to pi hole, Frigate, Mosquito, and other home automation tools. I used that knowledge to containerize a home automation tool I wrote myself.

And now I’m working on containerizing dozens of applications at work.

It’s a game that bounces off of some people, and that’s kinda sad.

I had so many goosebump-inducing moments of having my mind blown by the game. And the soundtrack and sounds do such a great job adding to the ambience.

TUNIC

The hardware isn’t super important if you can get a Google Coral TPU. You can run Frigate on a Raspberry Pi that way. Without the TPU, it can be fairly CPU intensive.

I run Frigate on an old laptop and before the TPU it would run really hot. After it runs much cooler.