The case by noyb referenced single player games. Stuff like session start, duration et cetera was being tracked.
I was one of the people that signed the SKG initiative after The Crew was taken offline. Not because I loved the game so much but it’s the principle. I payed for it and should still be able to play it.
On the same day noyb files a complaint including an accusation that in just 10 minutes, a single player game called to the servers 150 times
You can run nginx in a docker container and define reverse proxies there. That will only require your to open up 443 in your router if you use SSL (which I highly recommend and is simple with Let’s Encrypt)
Then I’d recommend connecting to your arrs and torrent client in Nzb360 paid edition to manage everything in there.
As far as safety, well nothing is bulletproof. If they want to get in, they will. Best thing I can recommend is to run your arrs / indexers through a different IP address than your torrent client. But if they want to find you, they’ll find you. Thing is they probably won’t come after you if your ISP doesn’t report you uploading terabytes a day. SSL helps and keeping your arrs behind complex passwords (use a password manager) will keep the server itself relatively safe.
Unless of course, ISPs in your country suddenly start to crack down on illegal downloading hard.
Most flexible would be to make a PHP form with a MySQL/PostgreSQL database.
If you want an off the shelf solution maybe a Microsoft Power App or a FOSS alternative?
It has some gimmicks that I don’t think will stand the test of time, but mostly I think it’ll be like 8 with some tweaks. It’ll be fine, I think.
They have been omitted and registered as technical debt but they went ahead with the release anyway since the CFO’s assistant only needs about half these anyway. For the coming three sprints, we will hire an external dev to finalize the card while it is in production. Any other developments on this will go to the backlog until the release is done.
A history of humanity with some thinking points in Yuval Noah Harari’s Deus series
A switch, or, more accurately, a toggle, moves an entity from one state to another until it is triggered again.
A button, or, more specifically, a gate, triggers something just once.
The original keyboard switch, the buckling spring, can be explained as a button, but what actually happens is you press a button, or a key, which compresses a spring, toggling a switch. It is in the release of the key that the distinction arrives.
Once you press the key and hold it, the system will register continuous input of that switch (toggle on). Once you release it, the toggle goes off again.
If the key were to function as a button, holding it would only register as one hit until it is pressed again.
Not to mention that the games actually worth playing will never receive any meaningful discounts so forget seeing Mario for half price
Typo in your network_mode of the qbit container?
I have the T6 as my main but I cannot do per-room heating because my Sonoff TRV’s cannot talk to it in HA. I got the T6 before working with HA though. In my country the T6 is WiFi and you need the Resideo app.
Ticket to Ride and Carcassonne for me. I play those with my wife and we don’t really get in each other’s way. She usually wins but I don’t care.
Hmm I might need this. Will look into.
I got the Sonoff zigbee dongle and then started migrating all my ikea stuff to zigbee in HA. When I added TRV’s I tried two different models but the Sonoffs were the easiest and they work great. Now I have two very cheap presence detectors and they are also great value. I like Sonoff.
I use the ones from Ikea, they are pretty good but kind of a lot in terms of configuration.
Hell Let Loose is a pretty active tactical shooter but it’s more tactics than fps
I’ll just assume you didn’t mean to respond to me. In any event, Squadron 42 is completely separate from the main game so I’ll wonder how jinky it might be.
Star Citizen will get a story mode called Squadron 42 witch should be feature complete and it has a star studded Hollywood cast. It looks worthwile but it won’t be here for at least a year.
Containerized software. The main advantage of this is that every application, or stack of applications, runs in its own ecosystem. You can restart a container whenever without having to reboot your entire system. You can store all data off a container in a volume, so if you hit a snag, you can recreate the container without actually losing any of your configs.
You can also create networks so that apps run in different subnets than other apps.
Very simply put, a docker container is like a mini system that runs on your main system.
Something else I like about docker is docker compose. You can create a container or stack of containers with a single simple YAML file without actually having to install anything yourself. I manage my containers in Portainer.