In Sound Mind, a really creative horror game by the makers of the popular “Nightmare House” mod. It has a great atmosphere, an interesting story, regularily goes on sale for 3 bucks, can be bought DRM free on GOG and has a fantastic soundtrack by The Living Tombstone (https://youtu.be/CBIQNiNBbYs ).
Also, there’s a cute cat in the game you can pet.
Yeah, the announcement made me remember that I never played part 3.
I started playing Darksiders 3 (2018) over the weekend. Never got around to play it on release because my PC couldn’t run it back then.
Hmm, that’s strange. Can’t think of much else that could prevent that system from displaying anything.
Since you mentioned safe graphics work, can you try enabling the automatic login for your user in GNOME/KDE so the login screen gets skipped?
If that doesn’t work: After booting in normal mode, wait a little bit until it should be at the login screen and then hit Ctrl + Alt + F6 a few times. Does a terminal appear on your screen?
I also hosted my mail directly with Postfix and Dovecot back in the day before the all-in-one packages were a thing.
mailcow has reduced my yearly maintenance from a few hours to a few minutes. Addtionally it runs in Docker, meaning each service is fully isolated and it can be updated with a single command and without headache. Also includes a really handy web interface to configure each of the services, it even does 2FA if you are worried about security.
Have been running it since before it was using Docker and have 0 complaints, it always works and always improves.
mailcow is by far the easiest way to self host email: https://docs.mailcow.email/getstarted/install/#initialize-mailcow
Be aware that it’s significantly easier to host on smaller trusted hosting providers. Hosting this on cloud providers like DigitalOcean is almost impossible without getting blacklisted.
Sure, KDE can do this for a while now:
That show was awesome, really hoping we’re going to get a season 2 at some point.
You should have absolutely no issues with that hardware on Fedora.
Could you try switching the display cable out? If that doesn’t work try switching the cable to a different type (e.g. DisplayPort instead of HDMI or vice versa). If that also doesn’t work, try with a different display if you can.
We will find out in the next hack.
It’s more about visibility, their spins tab is fairly hidden and most users won’t find it unless they know about it.
Their KDE version definitely deserves a spot beside their GNOME version.
Same here, VRR and HDR support on Wayland were the main reason I switched to KDE.
(I also quite enjoy not having to install any extensions now.)
Figured it out, Home Assistant automatically grabs the ICE candidates from Frigate so it works out of the box for local network and works after forwarding port 8555 (TCP and UDP) either directly to Frigate or through a reverse proxy.
Was anyone able to get WebRTC to work behind a reverse proxy with Frigate? I couldn’t find out where the documentation for this feature is.
Especially since many Linux related organizations like SUSE and KDE are based in the EU.
Do you use a USB bluetooth adapter? If so, try to use a very short USB A to USB A cable, it gets rid of most 2.4 GHz interference.
then just use that as a filter on the grabber.
That’s pretty smart. In that case nothing is wasted, no.
That also means you are potentially leaving stuff you need on the table if the grabby arms stop grabbing. Better to throw away the asteroid chunks you don’t need based on how much is on your belt(s).
What now?
Good news! The Factorio DLC just released so you can make your factory grow in the time previously needed to fix things.
We had a similar situation when Teslas were new here in Europe and a Model X crashed head on into the median on the autobahn at full speed (130km/h or 80mph).
The guy died because he didn’t wear any seatbelt and was ejected from the car. The car looked horrendous but he would have survived if he wore a seatbelt.
Doesn’t stop the media from printing “Tesla kills driver” for 2 weeks straight.