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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/)ZO
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2 yr. ago

  • Hah, I came to mention Gaiden as I love that game. You and the article are both correct for the most part, it definitely has story elements relating to Space Jam, not to mention Ghost Dad, and other seemingly random sources, but what you describe is probably the best quick summary of the setting.

    It sounds so ridiculous, and I suppose it is, but it was so well done and entertaining.

    The creator was working on the sequel for years and then kinda disappeared. It is probably for the best because I can't see it living up to the hype of the weird fans like myself (and I can't stand backetball!).

    Edit: I just realized that the new game from the article is called "Hoops: Shut up and Jam". Hoops was the name of Barkley's son in Gaiden lol

  • My previous home in FL was two stories and I would nearly always break $300 for power for the hotter half of the year until I got solar panels, and that was with the A/C set to 78F, and I did not have a particularly large home. A newer apartment would definitely had an advantage on that front since you're surrounded by other units.

  • I love adding black olives or banana peppers to pizza along with a meat (usually pepperoni or meatball). Banana peppers specifically give it the contrasting flavor that I think people like from adding pineapple to a pizza, but without being so pineapple.

  • I'm on a Debian based distro, but it is super simple. To hold a driver, or any package to a version just use "sudo aptitude hold

    <name or package here>

    " to undo this at any point just use "sudo aptitude unhold

    <name or package here>

    ". If you use the GUI package manager, there is a "Lock Version" option in a menu that does it.

    If you're on a Redhat based distro, Federa et al, I believe the keyword is "versionlock" for yum or dnf, but I would definitely recommend looking at a reference for the command before blinding following me on that one.

  • I'm not quite sure why you're being downvoted for this. I don't use VS Code at all, but they have done a good job of getting VS Code to be extremely used and have made the predictable steps to prevent the open source versions from being equivalent/compatible, mostly by restricting the extensions.

  • I just looked in detail through their privacy policy, and it looks like if you use their "service" they are collecting quite a bit of data, certainly more than I would have expected. I only use stand alone, non-federated homeservers and I have everything disabled as far as telemetry, etc, but I think you've convinced me to keep an eye on the other clients. I last test drove several last year and all of them were either lacking features I needed or had issues.

  • I'm responding to you, but this is more for others to see since you moved to AMD.

    I used Nvidia cards for many years on Linux and only recently switched back to AMD. The main issues I ran into with Nvidia were related to driver updates breaking things rather than things not working in general. So, I eventually found that holding Nvidia drivers to versions that worked without issues was the best bet and only updating them on occasion after they had been out for a bit and the consensus was that they weren't breaking stuff.

  • I'm right here with you. My 4a is still barely clinging on to life and there isn't a single phone I can move to that isn't huge and has a headphone jack. I do not watch videos on my phone, a larger screen gives me nothing positive.