Looks like Total Overdose.

Old news.

In India, with 200mbps connection, I get good speed.

Regional pricing is still a big problem, otherwise I would have bought a few more games other than Witcher 2. Most of my library was built when they gave away a lot of adult games when the CC companies were trying to ban nudity from game stores, and one time I got free trial of Amazon Prime, so I got a few more games from Amazon Luna.

I would say Pixel 8a or 9a. Both are 6inches if I’m not wrong.

Nothing is also an option. OnePlus phones are also good.

How does one overcome this fear?

I have enabled bridge mode, and am even paying for a static IP.

Airtel provides great service, but they are terrible at such things. They won’t let me disable the WiFi, even though I am in bridge mode and am using my own router. In their UI the options are greyed out. Their “engineers” don’t know anything other than wiring stuff. Half of them say they allow port forwarding, while other half says they don’t allow it for security reasons.

If it is possible for you, get a business connection, rather than a residential one.

You should consider using Retroarch instead.

In your DNS settings, from your domain provider, add all the A and AAAA records for the sub domains you want to use. So, when someone hits the port 443 using one of those domains, your Nginx Proxy Manager will decide which service to show to the client based on the domain.

how do I tell the machine to send piefed traffic to this subdomain

Configure your Nginx Proxy Manager. It should be using port 80 for HTTP, port 443 for HTTPS and another port for its WebUI (8081 is default, iirc).

So, if I type piefed.yourdomain.com in my address bar, the DNS tells my browser your IP, my browser hits your VPS on port 443, then Nginx Proxy Manager automatically sees that the user is requesting piefed, and will show me piefed.

For the SSL certificates, you can either generate a new certificate for every subdomain, or use a wild card certificate which can work on all subdomains.

I am using the Voyager app. I see the image and the text. No link.

You can try Winboat.

It uses docker or podman to create a windows container and run windows programs, that Wine or Proton can’t run. The experience may not be snappy, as there is no GPU passthrough support yet, but it sure is seamless. I once tried Photoshop and it ran great.

Most are mouse first programs. Developers know that a majority do not own a pen tablet or something similar. There’s a reason why brushes in programs have smoothing, so that you can get nice curves even with a mouse.

Moreover, I would call GIMP’s experience with pen tablet relatively worse than using a mouse.

The reason why pen tablets are better in most cases is that you can use real drawing skills within those programs, like pressure and tilt, which cannot be achieved by a mouse.

I looks promising, but I would not recommend it to anyone.

The problem with windows is that moat privacy options would get reverted with every new update, and these scripts would need constant updates.

It is not doing much for Linux, as most telemetry is opt-in, rarher than being opt-out. And instead of configuring programs people can just use alternates like VScodium instead of VScode, etc. Plus, for other things Linux users already know how to do those things.

For macOS, it looks fine, as there isn’t much already that you can do. Most of the things these scripts provide can be done with a GUI, and I would rather trust my own eyes with GUI options rather than some outdated online script from GitHub.

When I looked at their GitHub, it is almost a year old. Updates on any OS would have broken most of these.

For windows a good option is Chtis Titus’s winutil.

There’s a program called Open Snitch, which acts like a firewall, and you can manage each and every connection made to an IP or domain by every app on the OS. This can help block telemetry, which windows and macos would not let you disable. But I would recommend this to power users only.

Which tablet do you have?

Which app is this? BHIM?

So, who exactly is a tankie?

Mesa drivers are built into the kernel.

That’s why I’m not on bleeding edge.