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Joined 1 year ago
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Cake day: June 27th, 2023

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  • I love mine. It’s my primary (and only) gaming machine. I’ve gotten a lot of use out of it. I play it docked, with a controller, more often than not; but it’s also really nice to bring on a trip for downtime at a hotel, playing outside on the patio, etc. Would be great for sitting on the couch with family. I play it in bed sometimes, too, but it’s a bit too heavy for that for a lot of people. I just let it rest on a pillow, or even on its case, when I’m playing in bed.

    Overall it was a great purchase. Very pleased with it.


  • Some friends recommended this over and over for the longest time. I was never really interested, as it didn’t seem like the kinda game I’d be into (2D, platformer, “metroidvania”? - wtf is that?).

    I finally caved in and gave it a shot. I was super frustrated at first. I was just really bad at it. Fast forward a few months and I’ve played it through at least a few times. Last playthrough got me the “Speed Completion”, “Steel Soul”, and “Steel Heart” achievements.

    Easily one of my favorite games of all time. Super excited for Silksong.


  • Honest question(s) from someone who’s been using Linux as a daily diver for well over a decade:

    What distro were you using as a daily driver that encountered “catastrophic” system failures? What sort of use case? Was this recent?

    If you really want to tinker, you can certainly break your system if you don’t really know what you’re doing. I’m sure I encountered that in my early days of playing around with home servers and whatnot; but I can honestly say that I haven’t had this experience at all with my “daily driver”. I’ve been running Fedora for a couple years now on my laptop; and everything just works. I run updates (at my leisure) once every week or two. I can’t remember the last time something just “broke”. I certainly can’t remember the last time (if ever?) I had to “reinstall the OS” due to a catastrophic failure.