There is a very old sim game, Simcopter, that might scratch this itch. I have no idea how you would go about obtaining a copy though.
The short version is you fly around a simcity style city as a freelance chopper pilot basically. Spotlight criminals, dump water on fires, air taxi the wealthy, etc. You get cash rewards you use for fuel and upgrades to better missions. You can even load up a simcity 2k save and play in the city you built.
Calling it ‘search’ is basically propaganda at this point. The results have been fucked for ages.
WikiHow
One of these things is not like the others
Well, at least used games used to be a thing that you could buy.
Many ISPs block some traffic on those ports for residential customers in order to force you to use a much more costly business account to be able to host your own website.
You can definitely support more pixels than 1080p, even at 165hz. My kid has a 6700 xt and I’m constantly impressed with it at 2k 165. Worst case you can run at 1080 and upscale.
I personally (I’m sure others will disagree) would recommend skipping Manjaro and maybe Pop.
If you want to try Arch based pick Endeavor instead of Manjaro.
It seems like new folks have a lot of trouble with Pop to me. Out of the Ubuntu-based side I’d choose Mint over the rest.
Also don’t discount base Debian, people sneer at it because of the speed of the update cycle but the other side of that is it being the least likely to blow up on a new user.
Full disclosure: My devices are currently split between endeavor and Debian, depending on my tolerance for things breaking. I know fuck all about Bazzite/Nobara/Fedora.
https://www.freedombox.org/apps/
Whatever you end up doing immediately after you finish setting it up, throw some files on it you don’t care about and practice breaking and reassembling your RAID a few times before you put anything important on it. You want to understand the basic process before things fail.
Yeah some folks in here are clearly out of touch with the capabilities of the average consumer.
I knew this day would come [gently pats 15 year old mumble server].
…they just make you do manual registration if you use third party toner
Man, if only we had a word for disabling critical features in this way.
Powerpoint, obviously.
I successfully ran a modded java minecraft server for me and my friends for years on an ancient thinkstation with a xeon E5430 (quad core 2.6 ghz w/ddr3 ram) doing double duty as a NAS. That old xeon couldn’t carry your i5’s jock on single core performance, which is your main concern. As long as you’re not running huge kitchen sink packs with giant complex bases I think you’ll be fine.
It’s because the first few generations of DRM were extremely poorly implemented. My og kindle keyboard still works and will ignore the DRM (that would be locking me out of, for example, a library book after its due date) if you just change the file extension to one of the DRM free file types. It will also then let me distribute that ebook to others without restriction.
Any model from any major brand made in the last 10 years off craigslist?
With that kind of spec I, don’t know what you’re expecting—anything that turns on will be able to do that.
The discontinuation does not eliminate the ability to drag and drop files onto a Kindle; it simply removes a method that facilitated piracy by transferring older retail book formats via USB.
Err, what? So it’s only going to block certain file types?
Is there some chance an unreputable seller has sold you a mislabeled stick?
Also how to title a post.
I reckon, given the extent of voluntary submission to constant surveilance from corporations and the continued march deeper into oligarchy, that it’s only a matter of time until platforms that aren’t explicitly anti-privacy are going to be reframed as extremist and dangerous as a part of the global political conversation. Perhaps this will end up being the leading edge of that.
Greed