

I should really replay control, before the sequel comes out. Hope its good. The original is such a great game.


I should really replay control, before the sequel comes out. Hope its good. The original is such a great game.


Für Italiener ausreichende Technik


The Ford one made me think of a good one from old Top Gear:
LOTUS - Lots Of Trouble, Usually Serious


I tried those when I was troubleshooting, but didn’t need them at first. Really strange that it worked really well for 9h and then suddenly stopped, not sure how/what/why the runtimes got corrupted.


This post in the Steam Community Forums helped me solve the issue:
You want to manually delete the Steam Linux Runtimes and then reinstall them (probably only the latest, but I deleted all 4 of them)
Enable show Tools in your Steam Library
Search for runtime
There were 4 of them installed 1.0 to 4.0
Find the App IDs for each: right click -> properties -> updates tells you the App ID
where ever you have your Steam games installed: for me this was ~/.steam/steam/steamapps/
delete the corresponding appmanifest_{App-ID}.acf files
in /steamapps/common/ delete the 4 SteamLinuxRuntime folders
restart steam and redownload the 4 runtimes by searching for them in your library
This fixed the issue for me
I think that would be a spot to connect a GPU to the heatsink as well


I mean, yes that would be ideal, but its never going to happen, unfortunately. Even physical media has DRM and has had it for a long time now.
If it was possible to lend/borrow and resale digital media that would solve most of the problems. You could still have DRM that makes sure the game is only installed on a single console at a time and what not.
Another problem would also be that the servers could shut down which would mean you can’t download the game indefinitely. But that is kind of already the case, even with physical media, as a lot of games already require Day 1 patches to be playable. So its a related and also important but somewhat separate issue. I hope Stop Killing Games is successful in that department.


according to steamDB 1000€ at lowest prices 1700€ at today’s prices over 16 years
kind of expected more


Debian and basically everything in its repos. Might be somewhat old, but it is really fucking stable


I know exactly what you mean, felt the same way for me. I’ve started using qwant recently and I feel like it has better results. Still not quite as good as google is at the moment and nowhere as good as google used to be, but at the rate google is enshittifying its only a matter of time until qwant is better.


Seems like its always the same core that is creating the error. Could be a bad overclock. Try reseting the bios to default. Also try reseating the RAM (and clean out the slots with compressed air) and rerunning the test. I’ve had similar issues in the past that were fixed by this.
Once stable overclocks can fail after many years as it slowly wears out some transistors.


paywall, so no idea what changed, but the official install instruction don’t list nvidia anywhere, just beta support for AMD discrete GPUs
https://help.steampowered.com/en/faqs/view/65B4-2AA3-5F37-4227


I can confirm that the Sparkasse Mobiles Bezahlen in Germany works with GrapheneOS (Pixel 7 Pro)

With physics.
The particles lose energy roughly depending on their inverse velocity(=>energy) squared
What that means is that high energy particles deposit little energy at first, but as they gradually slow down they deposit more and more. There is a peak where most of the energy is deposited, depending on the starting energy and density of material (tissue). This is called the Bragg Peak and having non-constant (range of) starting energies you can specify a range of dosage deposition instead of a single point.
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I’d say its relaxing. No need to panic, even if nothing works out it’ll still be bread. It might be flat or dense or whatever, but it’ll still be perfectly edible and taste great. I’ve had my fair share of failed experiments, but you usually come out the other side with at least an idea of what went wrong and how to do it better next time.
I got into it because of a random YouTube video of baguette making being recommended to me, but (real) baguette probably isn’t the best place to start.
The video was by Gluten Morgen, here is a different one that’s probably a better beginner video.
Don’t start with Sour Dough. Make a couple of breads using yeast to see if you enjoy the process. If you do, you can easily make your own sour dough starter, but it will probably take a week or two until it is active enough to make proper Sour Dough. The ‘poolish’ or ‘biga’ yeast methods are similar to how you would work with sour dough, by making a small preferment with just a dash of yeast (the main difference between the two is country of origin and water content). You then let it sit and ferment for 4-6 hrs (room temp, or 12+ hrs in fridge) before making the main dough.
I’ve mostly been watching a different channel recently (Einfach Backen mit Marcel Paa), but the content is in german, so probably not for most people here. He has multiple videos a week of all kinds of bread styles and I use it a lot as inspiration.
A beginner tip, hold back 10-15% of the water content. How much water the flour can absorb is really dependent on the quality of the flour. A lot of the Bread Content Creators use really high quality flour that can hold a lot of water, but your super market flour probably can’t match it. Only add more water if you feel the dough is really tough and/or dense. Lower Hydration Dough is also much less sticky and easier to work with and can still create awesome bread.
Sour Dough Bread baking. I discovered it as a hobby beginning of the year and have baked a bread pretty much every weekend since. First of all it’s really nice to eat a slice of your own bread. Slowly but surely realizing that you actually know what your doing is also really rewarding. From water absorption to gluten development and fermentation, not to mentioned the tons of different types of breads and flours and how they differ and the endless possibilities by throwing in seeds, herbs and spices or even chesses.
as a python script kiddie, this is way over my head, but upvoted because of RT Game


There isn’t a completely objective criteria, from Wikipedia:
Federal Reserve Chair Ben Bernanke also defined the term in 2010: “A too-big-to-fail firm is one whose size, complexity, interconnectedness, and critical functions are such that, should the firm go unexpectedly into liquidation, the rest of the financial system and the economy would face severe adverse consequences.”
NVIDIA currently makes up nearly 7.5% of the S&P 500 (not to mention that they have invested a lot in the other companies and those companies have invested in NVIDIA). If they were to suddenly be liquidated I’d say that would cause ‘severe adverse consequences’ to the economy.
And it would likely cause a ripple to other tech companies, which which make up roughly 1/3 of the entire US stock market.
Control and the Alan Wakes