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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)CO
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  • 2 big things can help your 2nd point:

    • A circle rug with noticeably different feel to it compared to the floor it's on.
    • A single floor standing fan aiming at the area (or circle rug) where you use VR.

    Both should help you maintain your orientation in the world without breaking your immersion.

    Some games are just poorly made though, and even give me motion sickness. And I basically never get motion sickness from VR in general.

  • I'd imagine it's just feeling threatened. If multiple people swarm your car and start physically hitting it, I'd argue they just fucked around and are fair game for finding out.

    Sadly, my crystal ball tells me some old women is going to blow off the handle and run people over, claiming she felt threatened as an excuse.

  • This is specific to my old neighborhood:

    It goes to a small hub, looked like a small green stantion/pillar, that connects the nearby houses. My old home's was in my backyard, at one point I saw about 6 other runs for neighbors.

    Then that hub, with bigger/more cables, connects to a larger hub. This was in the middle of my neighborhood by the school, and it was a quite large green box, probably 6ft tall.

    From there I didn't know where it went, but same concepts apply. That would go to an even larger hub, connecting multiple neighborhoods. Depending on your area and ISP, eventually they hit an end point your ISP manages which is probably a big building where they're "connected to the rest of the internet."

  • Unraid is the GOAT for self hosting. An excellent way to learn VMs, Docker, and Linux in general. They have an "app store," which is community templates for Docker containers, and have all the *arr programs you could want. Drive management is super easy, too.