Bakery/the smell bread makes while it’s rising.

Yeah, it was. So it had more features than most controllers at the time and I think was still cheaper.

I mean the original controller had gryo, track pads, USB dongle and Bluetooth, haptics, and buttons on the back.

However, I do agree the controller felt cheap (I think really just how light it was).

We’ll have to see. I think they could pull it off as they’ve been more aggressive with pricing than other companies.

The original steam controller was $50, I would hope they’d be able to keep it under $100.

Not to mention a steamdeck is $400, and that’s got a lot more going on than just a controller.

• Star wars force awakens.
• Tangled
• Mulan
• Transformers
• Avatar (Blue people)

Could probably come up with more.

Yeah, I would recommend trying out other tactical rpgs first, cause if you don’t like the style of gameplay then you’ll probably never be able to get into it.

Some good intro tactical rpgs that are more approachable (although play somewhat differently) would be Wargroove, Fire Emblem series, Mario and Rabbids (actually better than it deserves).

Note: Final Fantasy Tatics is a subseries of Final Fantasy. Final Fantasy ranges from turn based rpg to action game depending on the game.

It sounds like its probably just not your type of game. Games like BG3 are more about the role playing elements than the combat, which is a big difference from souls-like.

Out of curiosity, do you like any tactical rpgs (Final Fantasy Tatics, Xcom, etc.)? That’s what the actual “gameplay” feels most like to me.

Yeah, I made a separate comment, but AudioBookshelf can play nicely with ebooks and comics. It’s not super smooth, but provides the most features in a self hosted solution from what I’ve tried.

I just use AudioBookshelf for books. It’s a little annoying, but basically just requires an extra nested folder structure.

The best part is offline reading seems to resync back to the server, so you can download books for local reading or read through an internet connection.

Am I missing something? SQLite is great, but it isn’t really comparable to most other SQL databases, unless you’re talking about nosql alternatives?

I think the better stat would be time handling a gun/driving a car.

The average person probably spends about an hour in the car per day (based on some loose numbers I saw online). But I suspect the number of hours holding a gun is a lot less.

Its kinda like the fact that new Yorkers bite more people than sharks. It isn’t because new Yorkers are more likely to bite you, but with eight million people interacting daily the amount of interactions outweighs the odds of a bite.

Looks like there is a config and cache location in their docker scripts. The easiest way to make a docker application portable is to bind mount the config and cache. That way you have access to the actual files and could copy them to your windows partition.

If you’re already using a volume for that data, I think it becomes a bit trickier. I know technically you can move or copy volumes, but I’ve never tried. Although you could still bind mount a random directory and still copy the files out.

I mean, there is literally only Mario Kart World right now. Donkey Kong is coming soon, and then Metroid Prime 4. But that’s not a lot to be missing out on for the time being.

Yep, bind mount the data and config directories and back those up. You can test a backup by spinning up a new container with the data/config directories.

This is both easy and generally the recommended thing I’ve seen for many services.

The only thing that could cause issues is breaking changes caused by the docker images themselves, but that’s an issue regardless of backup strategy.

You’re right, but people over a certain tax bracket are also pretty good at not paying taxes.

Yeah, that would be my recommendation too. Anything else will produce a worse experience (laggy and slow) and more complexity to get setup/maintain.

Some of the commands I use a lot for debugging containers, in case you go down that route:

• docker run --rm -it --entrypoint bash <image_name>
• This command let’s you enter a docker image with bash so you can test commands and treat it like a temporary VM. Great way to see how the image is setup
• docker exec -it <container_name>
• This let’s you enter a running container with bash. A great way to inspect why something might not be working or check mounted volumes, etc.

Once you know how to use docker/containerization it’ll be the only way you want to deploy applications. Most popular applications will also have good guides on how to setup/config the container, but sometimes you’ll need to read up on docker and Linux to figure things out.

Have they gotten better? I had the first GDP Win and it was really underwhelming.

I’m pretty sure they meant Outer Wilds, which is one of my top games of all time.