• Painted ledges for climbing
• Compass in open world games
• Crafting
• punching trees/gathering twigs to creste basic tools. (Seriously, so many survival games start like this)
• random stealth section for no reason, and it you get caught it’s game over.
• Title that the first 2 words start with A and C.
• Title that usually has some variant of “Remaster”, “GOTY”, or “Next-Gen”
• For card games, mana system because so many card games have this for some reason.
• party members who usually use inefficient moves against an enemy.
• hunger system where you need to eat 3 whole turkeys to get your hunger back up to 100% after losing 75% from sleeping 5 hours.
• Day/night cycle with sleep that just drains your hunger/thirst stat, but raises your HP to max.

I could go on, but this list is long enough. Ironically, only 1 thing on this list relates to card games.

Arch Linux (BTW) is my main/dev OS, but also Windows 10 VM for certain projects.

For simple scripting in any language: VSCodium

PyCharm, Android Studio for projects in specific languages.

For other full projects: VSCodium

As for testing/deploying projects, I have a QEMU dev VM that’s connected to my IDEs using shared folders running basic Arch with fresh install of KDE Plasma.

Plugins mainly consist of QoL features, linting for certain languages in VSCodium, themes, etc.

Despite having tinnitus, I can still hear very subtle sounds and identify them.

• For example, a long, deep hum means a garage door is opening/closing.
• I can also hear (and feel) footsteps and movement from people around a building, even very subtle movement.
• I can also pick up on all the little creaks a building makes.

However, despite being able to hear subtle sounds, I cannot hear “no” sound or silence due to the ringing. :/

Thank you, I didn’t know you could do this!

On Mobile: Obtainium due to GitHub’s rate limiting after 2 refreshes (I have a lot of apps on it) and having to wait 30 minutes before I can update anything.

On Desktop: I don’t really have anything bad for desktop, so I guess FreeTube since I can stop watching videos instead of doing work.

For me, I mainly just focus on enjoying the limited time I have without really caring what happens in the world. World going to shit? Oh well, I still have my hobbies I can do instead of worrying about that.

Don’t really have a number for your scale as I don’t even know if you could call this nihilism.

Turning “Your Computer” into “My Computer”

Dishwasher for sure. Many years ago, I had a dishwashing job where I had to wash everything by hand, and that made me really appreciate dishwashers ever since.

For games, I like atmospheric horror in the sense that it makes you question your sanity. Something moving out the corner of your eye, objects changing position, etc. No jumpscares, no loud noises, none of that. Psychological horror is my cup of tea.

Sure, I just edited the comment. If you do end up watching it, I hope you enjoy it. :)

Of the show? Sure.

Edit: removed image as it is redundant. My top post in this chain now contains the image.

If not anime, then Regular Show. Despite most episodes covering a new topic each episode, many references from older episodes show up in future episodes. Additionally, each season’s overarching story is really good.

Edit: added image as requested.

Arch Linux wiki, Codeberg, and Lemmy

I created a pacman wrapper script to automate updating my system (Arch BTW), logging what was updated in a sorted directory based on the current week range, as well as the update progress. My Arch system broke after an update, so this will help me narrow down what packages could have broken it if it does break again.

I also have a script to automatically build android APKs from source, sign it with my own key, and copy it to a Syncthing directory. Most useful when creating my own apps.

One last notable one: I created a script to download a file to a hard drive and store it in a directory based on the domain of the URL. I plan to add a recursive mode next so I can download multiple files at once.

I created some aliases and function to simplify certain commands, such as v for nvim, lsal for ls -al, and cn for clear && neofetch.

Overall, I’m happy with what I have created. I doubt I’m the first to make some of these scripts, and I’m sure they’re not the best, but they work for my use case.

Probably build random structures using nearby objects, Flip random objects upsidedown, cause car crashes for my amusement, and maybe slowly recolor grass bright pink.

I always make sure my seatbelt is on, check my mirrors, make sure I have enough fuel, and make sure I have my wallet and phone.

Final Fantasy.

Music is good, but the story seems drawn out and repetitive, and a little too “edgy”, mainly with Cloud’s story.

1. Arch Linux Wiki
2. Arch Linux News
3. Arch User Repository

How is compiling Nim binaries compared to Python? I know on Python, the most common choice is PyInstaller, but that only compiles binaries for the type of system it is executed on.

A movie or show based off of Cyberpunk 2020 and Cyberpunk RED.