I’ve just finished Dungeon Meshi (Delicious in Dungeon) and had so much fun with it. I didn’t know anything about it before and it surprised me with every tome. I really loved the classical fantasy vibe as well. Can you recommend me anything else also set in a traditional fantasy setting? I know Frieren already.
How about a slice of tomato instead?
They didn’t say anything about USA products though, that’s your assumption
Edit: actually in the comment OP said he avoids things that can have ties to NSA as well
Chinese government uses all tools at its disposal to broaden their range of influence in tech, including tracking and monitoring. Avoiding products backed by chinese government doesn’t make one racist, the same as avoiding products with NSA influence doesn’t make one anti-american.
Unfortunately I haven’t tested it so I cannot fully advise on that but I have seen some “repacks” on the high seas where a whole wine prefix with a game already installed was compressed to a single dwar which you can mount and play with configs and saves in your ~.
There’s an interesting project called DwarFS. I have it on my todolist to check it out but as I understand it you basically create a compressed read-only archive that is mountable and readable just like any other disk - https://github.com/mhx/dwarfs . Maybe this is something for your use case?
Thanks for the correction, you are right. I only have one PSU from Corsair, our paths didn’t cross that much.
Was it really a flop? I thought they needed to clear stock because of some patent dispute with Crucial Corsair.
Edit: as pointed, it was Corsair, not Crucial
I use an emulator from Android SDK which uses KVM as backend AFAIK. Performance is top notch and it doesn’t use too many resources in my opinion
I believe that some manufacturers impose a “whitelist” sort of thing for apps running in a background. I know a case of a Motorola and an ASUS phone that basically alllowed only the popular apps like Whatsapp and Facebook to run in background and Signal was terminated almost instantly when put into back. Samsung for example has a tool to detect if the app is “noisy” and if it shows too many notifications then the system will stop showing them for a while. They probably have an allowlist themselves because I haven’t heard about this issue on Messenger or Instagram. How it works internally is impossible to say since we cannot see the code.
I was working as an Android developer couple of years ago and we had to fix many issues with push notifications and these were the team’s findings. It may be no longer the case and I believe it’s time Signal started showing up on these allowlists but who knows
Thanks. Never heard of it so I will go blind and just start reading it based on this recommendation. Cheers