Teal is alone, and might be sad! If you want more scifi, here's some recommendations.
If you don't, ignore me!
Bobbiverse series: books starts with a random tech-dude that just signed the documents to get frozen after he dies, to eventually get resurrected in the future, shen technology allows. Then very quickly receives a visit from truck-kun.
Bite sized chapters, I once described those booms as "fast food" as it's a very easy read that you just don't want to stop.
Old Man's War: Space-Army recruits only old people from earth, nobody even knows why as earthlings have no idea what actually happens outside of earth, even if Humantiy is apparently spanning multiple solar systems. The book follows an old dude joining up.
One of my favorite authors. There's I believe 5 to 7 books in the series now fleshing out the universe so if you like it there's more!
Children of time: first attempt from humanity to uplift a species goes sideways when humanity encounters major issues dealing with itself.
This book blew my mind. The author has zoology and psychology diplomas, which he clearly draws from for this book. It's part of a trilogy, but I only read the first one for now.
If you end up reading any of those, I hope you like them :)
Bonus: it's a chunky series, but "Dagonriders of Pern" is clearly fantasy with people riding dragons, except the Wikipedia page lists the whole thing as scifi. The scifi is burried quite deep in the series, but since you seem to love fantasy anyways it's probably not a bad thing.
There's still a difference between a tool in the hands of data scientists that developed it and can tweak it to no ends until it does something cool and the general public having acccess to something generic without access to basically anything on the model.
As an analogy:
I'm not surprised that a new car doesn't perform like an F1: that doesn't mean that F1 coverage is lying about the performance of those cars, just that they're different machines.
I actually got married last Saturday, we had about 120 guests.
Between close friends, family, people that you can't see as often because they live far and the +1s (and in the case of a guest in a polycule +2s) it goes up pretty quickly.
From the top of my head, we had about 20 family members, 20 friends from work, 25 people from the LARP we organize, another 25 from the LARP we play at, 8 bridesmaid+groomsmen, then a handful of friends from our other social circles.
I guess it depends of your definition of tertiary character: not all people we see every week, but it doesn't mean we wouldn't like to if we had the time and it made any kind of sense in the realities of adult life.
I see lots of "alternative steam machines" going around, but none of them have HDMI CeC, which is the killer feature of the steam machine for me.
Hooking up a small form factor to a TV is simple.
Having it wake from sleep with a wireless computer, which in turns turn on the TV and switch to the correct HDMI input just like a console is the real value proposition to me, and none of those really offer it, as off the shelf GPU don't support CeC.
It's configured as a proxy for the Kobo store, the default store for my e-reader.
That means that when I click the sync button on my Kobo, it downloads anything hosted on my calibre-web server, while still keeping the ability to browse the Kobo store.
It doesn't quite fit your requirements, but org mode from emacs is very close.
.org files instead of .md, and the preview does require a bit of config, but it's not as bad as some make it be, especially if you pickup a preconfigured emacs "distro" (like doom emacs for example) in which case I think it's just a feature flag to set to on.
Org is also very appreciated for it's TODO features, which you seem to make a big use of.
It probably isn't a match for you due to the markdown requirement, but I'm mentioning it just in case you didn't consider it in the past.
FTL travel in the series of book "the interdependency" is one of the major plot devices, so it's one of those that marked me the most.
Without going into spoilers: FTL is limited to using a natural phenomenon that are pretty much akin to space-rivers, so humanity has no power onto what systems are connected to one another.
As rivers do, those "currents" can also shift and have done so in the past: the place where the books happen are completely cut off from earth since pretty much forever, for example.
An RPG Maker game with no combat, quite a lot of story that's honnestly not bad and more custom systems than I expected RPG Maker being able to handle.
My understanding is that it was made by a single guy, which for the size of the game is fairly impressive.
You play as the Queen of the Elves trying to fight the embodiment of capitalism by becoming the very best capitalist. I believe there's some branching to the story, but I only did one playthrough, which took about 20 hours.
For linux only, lan only shared drive NFS is probably the easiest you'll get, it's made for that usecase.
If you want more of a dropbox/onedrive/google drive experience, Syncthing is really cool too, but that's a whole other architecture qhere you have an actual copy on all machines.
regarde si leus jeux qui t'intéresse sont compatible/fonctionnel avec ton installation.
Si tu as un 2ieme disque, installer Linux dessus est probablement la manière la pljs skmple tout en pouvant rollback sur ton OS coursnt si tu réalise qu'il y a des problèmes.
Évite le dual boot sur un seul disque a moins d'être déjà habile avec l'OS: ça augmente les risque de bris (Windows brise souvent les bootloader Linux par exemple)
La chose qui est encore un problème fréquent aujourd'hui c'est les anticheat, et si le developpeur du jeux choisi de flag les install Linux comme du cheat, il y a peu de choses qui peuvent être faites par nous les utilisateurs finaux.
Teal is alone, and might be sad! If you want more scifi, here's some recommendations.
If you don't, ignore me!
Bobbiverse series: books starts with a random tech-dude that just signed the documents to get frozen after he dies, to eventually get resurrected in the future, shen technology allows. Then very quickly receives a visit from truck-kun. Bite sized chapters, I once described those booms as "fast food" as it's a very easy read that you just don't want to stop.
Old Man's War: Space-Army recruits only old people from earth, nobody even knows why as earthlings have no idea what actually happens outside of earth, even if Humantiy is apparently spanning multiple solar systems. The book follows an old dude joining up. One of my favorite authors. There's I believe 5 to 7 books in the series now fleshing out the universe so if you like it there's more!
Children of time: first attempt from humanity to uplift a species goes sideways when humanity encounters major issues dealing with itself. This book blew my mind. The author has zoology and psychology diplomas, which he clearly draws from for this book. It's part of a trilogy, but I only read the first one for now.
If you end up reading any of those, I hope you like them :)
Bonus: it's a chunky series, but "Dagonriders of Pern" is clearly fantasy with people riding dragons, except the Wikipedia page lists the whole thing as scifi. The scifi is burried quite deep in the series, but since you seem to love fantasy anyways it's probably not a bad thing.
Awesome project by the way!
There's still a difference between a tool in the hands of data scientists that developed it and can tweak it to no ends until it does something cool and the general public having acccess to something generic without access to basically anything on the model.
As an analogy: I'm not surprised that a new car doesn't perform like an F1: that doesn't mean that F1 coverage is lying about the performance of those cars, just that they're different machines.
The idea of the weird voice in your head not being "you" can make a lot of sense, in a weird way.
200 might seem like a lot, but I can see it.
I actually got married last Saturday, we had about 120 guests.
Between close friends, family, people that you can't see as often because they live far and the +1s (and in the case of a guest in a polycule +2s) it goes up pretty quickly.
From the top of my head, we had about 20 family members, 20 friends from work, 25 people from the LARP we organize, another 25 from the LARP we play at, 8 bridesmaid+groomsmen, then a handful of friends from our other social circles.
I guess it depends of your definition of tertiary character: not all people we see every week, but it doesn't mean we wouldn't like to if we had the time and it made any kind of sense in the realities of adult life.
Yes, two on the whole planet!
It's very in demand.
Take of that what you will, but I have the same specs/requirements as that other person.
I don't think it's as rare as you assume: couch gaming PCs are a thing, and expecting similar compatibility as consoles is normal.
I see lots of "alternative steam machines" going around, but none of them have HDMI CeC, which is the killer feature of the steam machine for me.
Hooking up a small form factor to a TV is simple.
Having it wake from sleep with a wireless computer, which in turns turn on the TV and switch to the correct HDMI input just like a console is the real value proposition to me, and none of those really offer it, as off the shelf GPU don't support CeC.
That's why they put velcro on shoes: big money wants to keep this one weird trick to themselves!
I personally use Calibre+Calibre-web.
It's configured as a proxy for the Kobo store, the default store for my e-reader.
That means that when I click the sync button on my Kobo, it downloads anything hosted on my calibre-web server, while still keeping the ability to browse the Kobo store.
In that scenario, chances are your grandparents, parents and extended family is also rich.
It's more about wanting their money to end up in your pockets when they die.
It doesn't quite fit your requirements, but org mode from emacs is very close.
.org files instead of .md, and the preview does require a bit of config, but it's not as bad as some make it be, especially if you pickup a preconfigured emacs "distro" (like doom emacs for example) in which case I think it's just a feature flag to set to on.
Org is also very appreciated for it's TODO features, which you seem to make a big use of.
It probably isn't a match for you due to the markdown requirement, but I'm mentioning it just in case you didn't consider it in the past.
And then, inevitably:
Those kind of cables:
I recently saw someone put an old.school "yellow red white" cable (no idea how they're actually called) in a jack socket from a PC to a Jack TV port.
It seems not complicated to me, but apparently it is ¯_(ツ)_/¯
Wouldn't it just get forked?
Sure, once it happens they can add more features, but there's already proton forks today that are recommended for some games, such as https://github.com/GloriousEggroll/proton-ge-custom
Sure, the company is for profit, but I don't really see a mechanism where a rugpull is possible here.
FTL travel in the series of book "the interdependency" is one of the major plot devices, so it's one of those that marked me the most.
Without going into spoilers: FTL is limited to using a natural phenomenon that are pretty much akin to space-rivers, so humanity has no power onto what systems are connected to one another.
As rivers do, those "currents" can also shift and have done so in the past: the place where the books happen are completely cut off from earth since pretty much forever, for example.
I manage instances of both mongo and postgres at work.
I'll say Mongo OpsManager is pretty sweet, and HA is way easier on Mongo.
Just this last month I played "Final Profit - A Shop RPG": https://store.steampowered.com/app/1705140/Final_Profit_A_Shop_RPG/
An RPG Maker game with no combat, quite a lot of story that's honnestly not bad and more custom systems than I expected RPG Maker being able to handle.
My understanding is that it was made by a single guy, which for the size of the game is fairly impressive.
You play as the Queen of the Elves trying to fight the embodiment of capitalism by becoming the very best capitalist. I believe there's some branching to the story, but I only did one playthrough, which took about 20 hours.
For linux only, lan only shared drive NFS is probably the easiest you'll get, it's made for that usecase.
If you want more of a dropbox/onedrive/google drive experience, Syncthing is really cool too, but that's a whole other architecture qhere you have an actual copy on all machines.
Le plus simple c'est d'essayer et de voir:
Si tu as un 2ieme disque, installer Linux dessus est probablement la manière la pljs skmple tout en pouvant rollback sur ton OS coursnt si tu réalise qu'il y a des problèmes.
Évite le dual boot sur un seul disque a moins d'être déjà habile avec l'OS: ça augmente les risque de bris (Windows brise souvent les bootloader Linux par exemple)
La chose qui est encore un problème fréquent aujourd'hui c'est les anticheat, et si le developpeur du jeux choisi de flag les install Linux comme du cheat, il y a peu de choses qui peuvent être faites par nous les utilisateurs finaux.