Voices of the Void sounds interesting and popular here, but its tutorial already seems to vastly exceed the complexity I know in video games. (After discovering the setting to see textures.)
This when I used to read 150 page game manuals many years ago.
Fun how similar the Czech word for a train (vlak) is to the Polish word for wreck (wrak). I don't want to experience the intermediary states of these.
I wonder what's the story of the warning in the hotel room, that the kettle is only for boiling water.
The fox and narrow-necked vessel experience of seeing likely cool art posts on the timeline, but the media not federating.
My UPS is not UPS-ing, also when the desktop computer is turned off (so at a low load and with no software that could request it to turn off immediately). Maybe normal after two years of using it.
I'm not sure if connecting an USB C charger to a power strip should cause sparks or trip the circuit breaker.
Control Resonant is interesting, but seems to use enough resources so my UPS would reboot fifteen minutes after I started the game.
Yet again I'm thinking if I should get a rice cooker, considering the small amount of space in my kitchen, future moving plans and the low amount of rice in my usual cooking.
I'm considering playing The Sinking City Remastered, A Plague Tale Requiem, Man of Medan, The Beginner's Guide, or any adventure game previously recommended here.
I want computer-related projects I can do for fourteen years each, but this takes a lot of effort, and seems impossible to do at work.
I wonder what people could be learning if they had a single project for several hundred years.
I currently have a job, but I'd switch to one better matching my skills and preferred location.
I have over ten years of professional experience in Web development using Python (with all the technologies around that), and several years of Rust programming.
My general requirements are no AI and no Microsoft, with the only languages I can professionally use being English and Polish. Posting here, I can consider only public offers that are likely for someone else to apply to.
I'm an EU citizen and I'm looking either for a position supporting immigration into the Netherlands or one fully remote within the EU.
Feeling sad for the people who invented the "homo homini lupus est" proverb. They haven't seen any of the "me and who" pictures of wolves, they haven't experienced the cooperation within wolf packs or within human societies.
I'm not impressed. It's quieter than traffic, quieter than nightly road cleaning vehicles or nightly bus route announcements. Or daily car alarms, school trips or road construction sounds. Or car-mounted advertising speakers.
At least it's unlikely to cause hearing injuries.
I've read that there will be a country-wide alarm test tomorrow. Scheduled for a twelve hour range.
I vastly prefer seeing the Dutch weewoo posts: every first Monday of a month, exact hour (so surely everyone can plan to be at a likely place to hear it at 12:00 of the first Monday of a month), with a known often linked resource for reporting not hearing the alarm. And the fun of fedi posts not revealing much of the location.
Nothing like that is here.
I expect twelve hours of Chopin before a first non-test non-celebration weewoo.
Maybe I should play some games or uninstall some hundreds of them.
Steam seems to be downloading shader cache updates, using all my bandwidth for several hours.
"You acknowledge that [the service provider] uses a third-party PP."
I've recently read about a hundred pages of Theurgy, a BL webcomic about a human-demon relationship, and I like it. (Also that these pages involved a beach episode of shirtless hunks having fun.)
(Comic sites have age ratings, Tapas marks specific censored pages as mature.)
Thinking how the security risk of photos revealing fingerprints would apply to a world of anthros with canines having their unique nose patterns. (And probably non-identifiable paw pads.)
I see a photo of a happy big dog's face, with the nose completely in focus.
Kind of sex that requires the use of a toy that works only if registered to a government ID.
Maybe I should start boosting furry art with nudity or sexual things. For both aesthetic and other reasons. Properly CWed, with descriptive alt texts, not a lot.
I might quote boost to ensure the post is sufficiently lewd if I'd otherwise be unsure.
Reading the interview with their author reminded me of some of the first queer webcomics I've read.
https://womenwriteaboutcomics.com/2018/08/a-conversation-with-webcomics-stan-stanley/