overload

joined 2 years ago
[–] overload@sopuli.xyz 4 points 1 day ago (1 children)

Steve just does that as a bit, Photoshopping his head on to the protagonist's body. These guys are like the Australian Digital Foundry that focuses on hardware. They're very thorough.

[–] overload@sopuli.xyz 1 points 6 days ago (1 children)

Yeah TBH Yast is more of a GUI for accessing the backend settings when I can't be bothered looking up cli commands, but nice to have.

Ah, CachyOS being gaming oriented makes sense. My dream rig is a SteamOS 9070XT build so I can have quick resume on the PC. I thought Bazzite could do that game mode setting, so was considering that as the eventual next PC.

[–] overload@sopuli.xyz 2 points 6 days ago* (last edited 6 days ago) (3 children)

Nice one, Fedora I've been keen to check out. it seems similar to SUSE albeit with a different package manager and no Yast. I respect a quality controlled rolling release.

How's cachyOS? I'm very wary of the AUR/Arch generally. There must be so many unmaintained packages on there.

[–] overload@sopuli.xyz 2 points 6 days ago

Ah bugger, I suppose automating some sort of local/cloud/NAS backup is essential for that then.

[–] overload@sopuli.xyz 5 points 6 days ago (2 children)

Does having an app on the desktop PC do this for you basically? If I lost my phone today but signal was still installed on my PC. Wouldn't that be a backup?

[–] overload@sopuli.xyz 3 points 1 week ago* (last edited 1 week ago) (5 children)

I see it's just recently been announced about the beta. Great that they're hearing up for release. I'm in support of what they're doing I think I realised that I didn't like Gnome (neither does System76 by the looks!).

OpenSUSE TW with KDE is perfect for me. Not a sexy/flashy distro but it is the most robust rolling release I've seen, and maintained by a European company that has been working on it for decades.

Particularly like the QC/staggered addition of packages and YAST.

[–] overload@sopuli.xyz 2 points 1 week ago (7 children)

Is it still not in beta? I was on pop in late 2023 and left for OpenSUSE TW because cosmic was taking too long and they were still on Ubuntu LTS 22.04. and Gnome Extensions broke on me.

[–] overload@sopuli.xyz 1 points 1 week ago

Is the dev Lithuanian? Noticed a weather data app in the repo.

[–] overload@sopuli.xyz 1 points 1 week ago

This is the sort of thing I'd spend 3 days troubleshooting

[–] overload@sopuli.xyz 2 points 1 week ago

I agree it's not ideal, but they're cheap devices that require little setup. Its not like you need to pay a subscription fee to use them for Jellyfin, so I'm okay with it on balance.

Replied from my Pixel phone with stock android as well.

[–] overload@sopuli.xyz 2 points 1 week ago (3 children)

If you have an android TV, there's a Jellyfin app for TV on there. Otherwise we use a Chromecast with Google TV dongle/remote that works pretty well.

[–] overload@sopuli.xyz 21 points 1 week ago (1 children)

Sounds like the right move. A game with a cult fan base like this is relying on positive word of mouth to bring new people in.

Locking 2 factions behind a day 1 paywall when the game already has shaky PR was a death sentence for the success of this game.

I would stress that it's unlikely this was a Dev decision, likely the publisher wanted these parts of the game nickel and dimed.

 

As in, doesn't matter at all to you.

 

The game is quite long for how limited the gameplay is. Combat had an interesting rhythm gimmick but it should have been a 5-6 hour, tight experience, not 10-12. It really outstayed its welcome for me given that the game is just combat arenas and cutscenes.

Apart from that combat could be broken by spamming companion abilities once you unlocked them all, it didn't feel like there was any reason to use different combos than 2 or 3 that worked fine.

I end up with the feeling that the hype around the game comes mainly from the unfair closure of a studio that did something that wasn't just following trends.

People hold the game up as an example of what's wrong with the cash grabbing nature of big publishers in the industry, but I just don't think it's a good game at all.

 

I'm not sure if there's another version of this song out there.

I'm a fan of summoning salt on YouTube and I am shocked that this particular song has so few listens and is released so late after videos using it came out. Seems that HOME produced this one.

 

With game pass popping off the last 18 months it seems like Xbox has really hit their stride as a publishing house. Admittedly they've largely done this by throwing billions upon billions of dollars to buy IP, but Expedition 33, Palworld, blue Prince and other hits popping off shows this hasn't exclusively been the case.

Meanwhile, Sony have had the most expensive flop in video game history with Concord, PSVR2 basically being DOA, and a perplexing pivot to chasing live service trends has meant that the system has missed out on several potential first party hits. Their subscription service pales comparatively to game pass, and there is very little of interest coming in the pipeline.

The PS5 has won this gen over Xbox in terms of sales, but I think customer confidence in their approach has dropped massively, at least for me.

270
submitted 4 months ago* (last edited 4 months ago) by overload@sopuli.xyz to c/world@lemmy.world
 

Labor has stormed to victory in the federal election and Prime Minister Anthony Albanese will lead a majority government following a disastrous night for the Coalition and Peter Dutton.

At 8.24pm, less than half an hour after the final polls closed in Western Australia, 9News projected Labor had won the election.

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submitted 5 months ago* (last edited 5 months ago) by overload@sopuli.xyz to c/unpopularopinion@lemmy.world
 

Game prices for the past 30 years haven't kept pace with inflation.

I recognise the argument that publishers are shifting larger volumes of units now, which has been a factor that has allowed the industry to keep price increases below inflation for the last 30 years.

Wages not being even close to keeping up with inflation (especially housing inflation) is the real issue here, not the $70/$80 video game.

You should be angry at your reduced purchasing power in all of society, not just with the price of Nintendo games.

(Secondary less unpopular opinion, the best games out these days are multiplatform and released at least 5 years ago, buy them for << $80 and wait for sale the new releases, when they too are 5 years old)

 

Just wanted to shout out this piece of software.

I've been time poor lately and the ps5 has been gathering dust in my office. Streaming onto the deck has been a godsend, as I'm not tied into locking myself away from the family to play a game. Bit of a hassle to set up but so handy once it's been added as a non-steam game.

 

Just wondering what a rough split is of people using either Usenet, torrents, or both?

I've only just discovered Usenet and while it is paid, it is very cheap and much more convenient than torrents.

Using torrents as well with the *arr suite set up for my various Linux ISOs.

 

Seen a few times bazzite has been mentioned, but just have seen another user say they have OpenSUSE installed.

I'm not sure what the benefits of these options are, especially non-steamOS ISOs?

 

I see it referenced constantly here, not quite as much on Reddit. I know what it means, but just wondering why such the popularity over on this side of the fence?

 

I really didn't think this was going to happen. Lemmy is missing an app at the level of boost for reddit.

If the UX is close to what BFR was, then this will really help with platform migration.

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