If you install windows it can, but natively it can’t as those games don’t support Linux. However, you loose a lot of the value of the steamdeck (SteamOS) by installing windows.

Also windows sucks on a handheld. I dual booted for a while, but it’s just not really worth it.

I feel like blufire never got the recognition it deserved.

Yeah, if you look at most electronics, appliances, etc. you’ll see where purchasing power has increased. Just not sure why food is one of the things that seems to be going crazy lately with inflation.

The US was on its way to that, until Trump and Republicans decided to trash the entire world economy.

These are the most common approaches I’m aware of.

The only other real alternative, without changing the underlying DB or architecture, is you could break up the database or archive data.

Many times you don’t need old data and can ship it off to S3 or something similar. Additionally, you may have tables/data that are disconnected and could be broken off into two databases. Both of these tend to just push off the inevitable, but could buy time for a larger architectural change.

If you aren’t anti Disney it’s a really good movie, I think somewhat underrated.

I’ve used both and plex is definitely better at many things, they just might not be worth it for everyone.

If jellyfin is working for you there probably isn’t a reason to switch.

If youre using something like a VPN to connect to your local network you wouldn’t need to pay. What you’re basically paying to support is the ability to connect to your server from anywhere in the world in a secure manner.

This means they’re managing the routing and security elements (on their hardware), which isn’t offered by any open source software. The only software I know comes close would be syncthing where people host routing servers.

For me, it’s worked out for plex. What it offered at the time was more than worth the price and I’ve felt a little bad about it being a once and done payment.

That being said they’ve hurt some of the good will with the changes they’ve made, but also I imagine they’re struggling to find a sustainable path for development.

Hopefully that means it was worth it!

I always wonder how many of these are actually just patches behind the scene to fix viral trends. Or even more devious, they use the viral trends to patch a specific failure point to make it feel like progress is being made.

Same, it took an hour or two to click, but once it did it was a lot of fun.

I initially hated eternal, but stuck with it because of how good 2016 was. Glad I did because it’s a blast once you get the flow of things.

I don’t know why everyone is ganging up on you. Movies and fast food have both skyrocketed in prices recently. It feels like for two people to see a movie shouldn’t be $100, but maybe I’m the old man yelling at clouds.

I feel like that’s a hard thing to do. Most of the gatcha games I’ve interacted with hide core game mechanics behind gatcha pay walls.

The real issue in gatcha is that many games require money to make actual progress.

I appreciate the trust!

Honestly it’s kinda ruined other sudoku puzzles for me. Some of the harder ones could take me an hourish to complete.

Tariffs can work, but they should be targeted and executed in a planned way. Completely decoupling China and US is more likely to break things than fix them.

If you look at Biden maintaining tariffs, export controls on chips, and the Chips act you see a very coordinated and purposeful policy to keep the US at the center of chip design and manufacturing.

While I’m all for glfree sudoku “Studio Goya” and their series of sudoku apps are more than worth the cost, especially Miracle Sudoku

I know this is a thread about Foss, but they really put some crazy thought into these puzzles.

Thanks for this, I was confused cause I thought it was still being released.

Ahh, I see what you mean.

At that point I feel like you may as well just use makefiles. Did that at an old company, it had params for local deployment testing vs CICD. This also let’s you define how you break the local deployment tests, as usually you can’t really fully test a CICD locally.

I don’t think that’s accurate, the post is from seven years ago. Additionally there are a lot of materials online that indicate your still can - https://virtualizare.net/devops/how-to-run-gitlab-runner-locally-best-practices.html