Fyi: Libre Office is the actively developed Open Office fork.

Don’t know how it stacks up to MS Office though.

Most clients are web browsers and support for torrents in http is the same as for every other file.

So that would only give us a use for torrents as a form of content distribution plattform to get the actual files closer to the client.

In cases where we have actual non browser clients: i like to curate what i am distributing and don’t want to distribute anything i happen stumble upon or would you be willing to store and more importantly share everything you find on 4chan or that might show up in your mastodon feed?

Not to aware of how c# works, or interested in defending java, especially ancient java versions, but what does it do better in that regard?

Only records for more or less pure data objects come to mind, but those are also in modern Java.

Access control and offering a sound interface.

You don’t need getters and setters if every attribute is public, but you might want to make sure attributes are accessed in a specific way or a change to an object has to trigger something, or the change has to wait until the object is done with something. Java just has tools to enforce a user of your objects to access its attributes through the methods you designed for that. It’s a safeguard against unintended side effects, to only open up inner workings of a class as littles as necessary.

In a language without something like private attributes you’d have to account for far more ways someone might mutate the state of objects created by your code, it opens you up to far more possible mistakes.

You let your ide generate simple getters and setters or utilize something that generates them during a compilation process.

Who ever writes them per hand needs to utilize their tooling better or needs better tooling.

Thats rogue squadron.

I think op means squadrons

I use the aluminum version of the rollei c5i. Clocks in at roughly 1.6kg and should costs around 90€, but with your budget the c5i made from carbon would be an option, that weighs around 1.2kg

A reddit post explaining how to find the correct path and install texture packs for dolphin

I don’t have emudeck installed on the deck currently (and i might be at work right now…) But this should still be the way to do it.

For other emulators you might be able to find the correct path if you right click on the corresponding library entry in desktop mode. Choose “manage”-> “show in file explorer” or something like that.

Emudeck is “just” a collection of emulators, so you should be able to just follow the process as if you installed the emulator yourself. This process will vary from emulator to emulator.

E.g. For dolphin it’s basically drag and drop the custom textures to the right folder. Dolphin forum post explaining it You’ll have to use desktop mode for this.

I think RetroArch is a simmiliar ordeal, but other emulators might work differently.

No, it just means that it’ll run through proton without tweaks, show proper controller glyphs and default to graphic settings, that lead to playable frame rates.

I am surprised it’s not more.

It’s super charming, has many interesting twists on the pokémon formula, a great ost, monster designs are good… it should be up there with other beloved indies.

Just finished my first playthrough of baldurs gate 3, so another playthrough of bg3 after i decided on some mods to keep me on my toes during combat encounters. Or i delve into the old infinity engine games (baldurs gate, icewind dale etc.) That i never really played because kid me did not understand them.

I had the blurinnes only if i enabled TAA, no problems with SMAA, but it still sucks the battery dry and frame rate in act3 was not good. If combat wasnt turn based i’d would not play it on the deck.

Medium graphic settings solid 30fps, or not that stable 40fps with sime settings turned down.

It was my mist played game on the deck befor baldurs gate 3

https://www.protondb.com/app/15130#-XpNWdz_cy

Definitely seems like some tinkering is required, but seems like a one time procedure.

I guess the alternative would be to run a console version via emulator

Maybe it hurds in a good way.

Nah, it’s a kernel it does kernel stuff and does not offer anything a normal user notices compared to other kernels.

It might be interesting for people who work on kernels just to see different ways on how to solve common problems.

Ember Knights is a rogue lite heavily inspired by the gameplay of hades. Supports up to 4 players.

Plate Up is somewhat simmiliar to overcooked, but is more about process optimisation and not about dealing with the oddities of a stage.

Most lego games also offer local coop and are good fun.

30xx is a roguelite with gameplay simmiliar to MegaMan X that can be played by 2 players.

Towerfall Ascension is also worth a look.

Hell Divers is also a great game, but it had sound issues(strange echoes of some enemy sounds) last time i tried.

I guess the biggest difference for users is that nostr relays don’t federate with one another. So you’ll have to query multiple relays yourself if you want to see stuff outside of the relay(s) you post to. The other big difference is that your identity is a keypair. The relays you send to only know your public key and that’s it.

E: someone running a relay could still decide you need to create an account or something, but this account is only the permission to use this specific relay. Your identity would still be your keypair, so moving to another relay is easy.

If null is a valid value for the field there is no reason why a builder should not construct an object where the field is null.

The only thing i dislike about the pattern is that a class utilizing the builder to retrieve the object has to know a lot about how the object has to be constructed, however it makes for very readable code imho.

I guess some lessons need to be learned through pain.

• Commiting regulary.
• Following the branch rules.
• writing tests.
• writing tests, that test the desired not the current behaviour
• refactoring your code.
• not refactoring code, you don’t understand nor have tests for.
• actually reading code before merging a pr.
• not pulling in 23 unmantained libraries to solve a simple problem.
• keeping your dependencies up to date.
• that dirty hack will make your life harder.

Yes, all those hurt. They sometimes still do, most of us are not machines that turn caffeine into code and we are never as clever as we think we are.