[-] arran4@aussie.zone 1 points 2 weeks ago

RoG adds a lot of content which makes the early game a bit easier, and opens up a lot of possibilities later.

The other expansions are only worth it once you have "completed" RoG.

[-] arran4@aussie.zone 2 points 1 month ago

I"m not entirely sure on the pdf / epub use case, is that for RSS contents, or RSS referred contents? If it's referred contents then perhaps use something like Omnivore or a script/plugin.

I suspect you might be mixing something that's better done as two different apps into one. Omnivore and similar tools you would probably want an integration for a "read later" tool.

If it's the RSS contents you might need to use a script or plugin in an existing tool, or just write something.

In terms of desktop RSS readers I like, RSSGuard, but currently using Akgregator.

Miniflux IIRC has integrations for sending things to "read later" tools like "Omnivore" but not many.

You might find something like mailbrew useful, but if you do perhaps a "send to email" is all you needed?

You could also publish content directly to imap and use the phone's mail client which stores things offline too. (You don't need a full setup for imap.)

[-] arran4@aussie.zone 2 points 2 months ago

Used to use Xnest to do this. IDK how easy it still is these days.

[-] arran4@aussie.zone 1 points 2 months ago

Knoppix got Ubuntu halfway there.

[-] arran4@aussie.zone 1 points 2 months ago* (last edited 2 months ago)

It's probably great for bulk as it gives you something close to what you would expect. I imagine it would be different for things that are specific to the lore, world, etc.

Could mean that there is a lot more detail in games, and a lot might even be unintentional.

[-] arran4@aussie.zone 2 points 2 months ago

Is it Space Odyssey?

[-] arran4@aussie.zone 2 points 2 months ago

The fact that is is from LA Times shows that it's still significant though

[-] arran4@aussie.zone 1 points 4 months ago

There are several ways of doing this, but you have to be wary of how grub is configured to boot off the disks, and how your /etc/fstab is configured.

The simplest way probably is to just put the old ssd in a USB case, boot off a live usb/cd, then dd the disk (make sure you do it the right way around or there will be tears), then reboot. There are a couple ways this could fail still depending on config, but you can always put the old disk in if it does. Then once you're in the system you can use tools like parted/kde partition manager to resize the volumes once decrypted. -- And you will have your old disk as a backup the entire process.

If you want to get more comfortable with this type of work install arch / gentoo and you will learn more of the underline processes making you more confident.

[-] arran4@aussie.zone 1 points 7 months ago

That part was understood. I don't think I could complete 1 game in that period of time.

[-] arran4@aussie.zone 1 points 7 months ago

What man pages are for

[-] arran4@aussie.zone 1 points 8 months ago

Used to use it a lot. However these days I prefer window'd terminals that popup with a keyboard shortcut. To answer op. I use konsole atm. Usually that suffices, I don't know what features I'm missing but I keep an eye on Warp. Tempted to write my own /again./

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arran4

joined 1 year ago