I do tend to overcomplicate things 😆
It seems, based on your comments and others in the post, that my next step is to flash OpenWRT and do a deep dive on its firewall functions. Thanks for taking the time to educate me!
I do tend to overcomplicate things 😆
It seems, based on your comments and others in the post, that my next step is to flash OpenWRT and do a deep dive on its firewall functions. Thanks for taking the time to educate me!
Thanks for all the info!
At the time, I wasn’t sure why i bought OpenWRT compatible router, only that the community seemed to love it. Now I’m glad I got it!
Time to get OpenWRT working!
Radical Mycology by Peter McCoy.
I doesn’t have much on genetics, and some chapters are dubious. But great book overall
I occasionally enjoy them when I’m between games, and I know I will not have the time or energy to start a new, more involved game.
I see these kind of games as a different medium to tell a story and, if done well, the controls can be a part of the storytelling. The Last of Us is a great example of using controls for this.
As to why not whatch a movie? I cannot sit in front of a screen passively anymore. If I’m with my partner, we can sit together and watch something, otherwise, I want to interact with the screen, even if it’s only by walking.
Sounds like our detention camps down under
This year I discovered the Elderling Saga, by Robin Hobb. Starts with the Farseer Trilogy, Assassin’s Apprentice. Great epic fantasy.
As for sci-fi Isaac Asimov’s Foundation is great.
Neuromancer is also a great read, and one of the earliest examples of cyberpunk.
Since you asked for a single book, and you might not be keen on jumping into multi-book sagas, I’d say go for Neuromancer