A more accurate and detailed explanation is available by running man hier

linuxcommand.org is a good resource for the command line specifically, and there are guides there for some other things like tmux.

Once you have a foundation of basic Linux skills, there are so many different directions you could go with the learning, it’s hard to write a singular guide. At that point it’s best to simply read up on different topics on the archwiki or similar resources.

AmogOS

GeckOS

There is actually supposed to be a space between the dot and the slash

The threat of losing future donations if you upset a sponsor is still coercive.

Not “no” impact (the laws of thermodynamics are still a thing), but it’s pretty negligible.

Where I live, most electricity is hydroelectric, nuclear, or wind. So it’s really NBD to download a few extra MBs of data, especially since flatpaks aren’t something you need to download over and over again.

It sounds like the issue is that the Rust compiler uses 100% of your CPU capacity. Is there any command line option for it that throttles the amount of cpu it will use? This doesn’t sound like an issue that you should be tackling at the OS level. Maybe you could wrap the compiler in a docker container and use resource constraints?

Elixir is an awesome language. It takes some getting used to as it’s meant to be more functional like Haskell, but it plays really nicely with big parallel workloads and is super clean to write

Wikimedia, WordPress, Drupal…

The Baldur’s Gate character creator is a lot less daunting if you’ve played D&D before. Honestly I’ve seen far scarier character creation screens

Would you consider Mount& Blade to be a Kenshi-style game? I view the two as quite similar

I thought I felt the same, but after getting it I’m just super impressed. It blows the “gaming laptop” experience out of the water IMO. It’s not as good as a proper gaming rig, but for a budget device, the bang for buck is insane

Keep all your limbs

Weird that the author includes ESO. That’s an outsource game using Bethesda’s IP. They might as well include Fallout NV (which would of course top the list if it were included)

“Wait so how many companies are there in the world now?”

“Nine.”

They should fund their games through Kickstarter. They are apparently not going to achieve commercial success, but I’d happily pledge to help pay for a sequel to TWAU or TFTB

You clearly misunderstand both how language models work, and how procedural generation works. Procedural generation is as “random and unexpected” as you want to make it.

If you get a spaceship and can just go wherever, that sounds to me exactly like NMS. I think part of what makes Subnautica what it is is the constrained resources of the environment, and that feeling of being stranded. NMS lets you just bum around space forever, which is fun, but you don’t really feel that need for survival like you do in Subnautica.