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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/)JA
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2 yr. ago

  • The series is neat because I think the original work was a light novel, then the anime came out, then the manga started much later.
    Oh!Great is a sick artist though. I absolutely don't disagree about the art being on another level.

  • Not claiming to be an expert, but I watched this video a while back. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OmKjVpVdHDQ
    The impression I got is that PS1 emulation is actually pretty good, and N64 emulation is more like that Homer Simpson meme with all the clothespins on his back.

  • I'm not a plex/jellyfin user, but I have a server and did try setting up Wireguard (as well as headscale). Could not get either of them to work. I use containers pretty often, so no issues there, but debugging networking issues is just above my pay grade. Tailscale just worked in like 5 clicks. It was stupid easy. If the alternatives get any easier to use, I would love to switch over to FOSS.

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  • While I love Elgato hardware from a design/price standpoint, it's a shame it doesn't all work on Linux. I had my Wave XLR for a year or so, but replaced it with a Scarlett Solo so I could use it on Linux.

  • Can confirm, my memories of Rock a Doodle are incredibly fever dreamy. I remember watching We're Back as well, but I think I remember the story beats well enough to not feel so weird about it.
    All I remember about Rock a Doodle is like, "I'm pretty sure the world was on the brink of total destruction and Chicken Elvis somehow saved it."

    1. You are trying to learn a lot of different things at once. I don't think you'll find many "coding" experts in the real world, but you will find react experts and flask experts. I think you need to focus on something to get the satisfaction you're craving. You still might not have found your favorite language/framework/project, so it's fine to keep searching as well, but I would avoid going around in a circle spending a week barely scratching the surface of the same 5 skills in a cycle.
    2. You will never stop learning. You will get better, but there will always be something new to learn. Even if 90% of your code works "intentionally" as you say, there will still be 10% that you need to trial and error and stack overflow.
  • This is pretty much where I'm at.
    Discord is where tight knit social circles are.
    Youtube is where I watch content from large creators I follow.
    Lemmy is where I can follow public discussions about a variety of topics.

    I have a Mastodon account and I like the instance, but it unfortunately fails to really deliver any of the 3 things I mentioned above.