Get a cheap APC battery backup, for a little over $100 you can get a 1000VA backup that'll keep your printer running for a few hours through an outage.

I'm absolutely loving it. I love that I can pace the game myself thanks to the turn based design, that my actions have consequences, that it's a proper role playing game.

I'm about 30 hours in and it's fantastic.

You might be interested in OpenScan

"punish labor" 😂

They'll find new jobs. Companies have no loyalty to employees and employees have no loyalty to companies. Nobody is in it for love. They got paychecks, now they'll find someone else to give them paychecks. It's transactional.

justtherecipe.com

Extracts recipes from blogspam

That's completely bullshit. There are, however, a ton of costs associated with domain names.

Zero Dawn was a lot of fun but it's the only Horizon title I've played.

I love the idea of an air purifier inside a plastic "plant-like" housing, but without any active air purification these aren't gonna do shit but collect dust.

To be honest: not really. The plastic can be recycled well enough, but there's no good way to turn it back into a filament. There's a few products out there that purport to, but none do a great job so far.

My recommendation is just don't buy into one distro too much. Play around with a few, shit play around with 10. Figure out your desktop environment, your terminal, install your files onto a separate partition you can use from anything.

The big changes between distributions don't really affect every day consumers. They can all run Gnome, KDE, XFCE, bash, fish... They can all run all the software. A few, like your Debian or Fedora based might have a couple better drivers, but even then they'll all be pretty comparable. They all have package managers that are usually some flavor of apt, yum, or Flatpak. If you want to use terminal utilities they all come with coreutils. Every one is good to learn to code.

Play with what you want, abandon it, and play with something else.

Advice from someone who's been daily driving a Linux box since 1998 and who uses it every day professionally.

God damn I miss Ogame back when it was decent. Even getting fleet crashed because you forget to send them on a mission was exciting. I'll keep an eye on this thread, that sounds fun.

Ads are common attack vectors. Blocking them is a matter of security.