Yes, but “command line editor” is a confusing term. For me it’s “get features of a fancy shell in pure bash”.

Fish looks cool, but I decided to settle on ble.sh for compatibility reasons. This one deserves some attention too. For me the main motivation was history-based autocomplete.

I wouldn’t be surprised if it turns out that anything “rewarding” doesn’t necessarily affect dopamine chemistry the way we used to talk about regarding game mechanics. After all, I’m not an expert in neurobiology, it might very well be the case that “dopamine rush” is a meme that simply takes a vague intuition of “dopamine is related to feeling of reward in the brain” to the absolute just for the sake of convenience of rhetoric device. But in reality, those things are more nuanced than that. There are many other neurotransmitters, neuromediators and in general things involved in brain signalling like serotonine, epinephrine, norepinephrine, etc, many of which are involved together in any “rewarding game situation” and interact in complex ways. To try to put it in more simple terms, the way you killed a bunch of goblins, the music that was on background, the scenery and palette, and the chest you open that they were guarding, affects dozens upon dozens of neuromediators that all interplay together in complex ways and form your experience, the way you feel, and gamers usually just ignore all that, focus only on the chest part and say “dopamine”. While in reality even the chest part alone isn’t just dopamine, and reward circuitry also isn’t just dopamine alone, and experiencing it is different depending on what you experience before/after and in parallel, and so on. What I didn’t like about the article is that it’s not about this topic at all and barely mentions it, basically there is a single sentence on it, but it’s used for the sake of clickbait title.

It’s past 178k now.

On Bazzite there is a built-in ujust script:

enroll-secure-boot-key # Enroll Nvidia driver & KMOD signing key for secure boot - Enter password “universalblue” if prompted

But I don’t really understand how Secure Boot works so far, so I wonder if using it fixes the issue.

The articles themselves also got archived:

• archive.ph/USxe6
• archive.ph/x5cGQ

That’s why one of the most common ways of dealing with tech debt is allocating time for it within other sometimes completely irrelevant stories. For management you can just say “oh I take a bit of extra time for tech debt there”, if they’re known to take that well, and if not, you don’t say anything at all. The ones who you should definitely tell all the details is your team lead / collegues. Like, “oh this is a mess I’ll take some time for refactoring/optimizing this next planning”, which often implies you allocate this time within other stories.

AVX512, SIMD

It’s not just “handwritten assembly”, it’s all intrinsics, again. The reason a lot of tech that needs to use fast matrix algebra (or fast numeric math in general) tries to use the same small set of libraries, tightly optimized to use those optimized instruction sets.

Is this Dark & Darker?

Have a lot of those metrics in place & keep the formula private. If leaking the formula into the public seems probable, then make formula polymorphic: certain weights differ based on RNG seeded by hashcode of game’s internal ID. This doesn’t fully protect from gaming the formula, but it makes automated influence unreliable and hits botters business. It’s a questionable approach, but I think it hits botters way more than it hits legitimate reviews, because in legitimate reviews there are zero expectations how certains reviews contribute to overall score. Such expectations can only exist, and thus can only be ruined for malicious actors. This definitely has some limits of how much it can contribute to overall score, because RNG shouldn’t be able to make a good game with legitimate reviews not reach good overall score. Unreliable means that botters were able to take 1000$ from client and bump their game, but then they take 1000$ from their next client and their shit suddenly doesn’t work anymore for unknown reasons and client is mad and botters decide to quit their business and move to something else.

Review weighting formula needs updates, if it’s not taking this into account already. There are many many ways to do this. For example, review and it’s score are multiplied by coefficients that are computed from hours spent in the game, percentage of achievements completed, time from the last review posted on the same account, number of people who clicked “this looks like a shopped review” button, etc.

Visa been doing similar things for a while.

Yeah, but we need something like Lustercard, Rizza and Pornpal here, since the problem isn’t on content company level.

I like the term. It’s punchy, memorable, can be used jokingly and with sympathy, or in critical way to refer to the formulaic/generic side of a certain game.

I think a lot of abandonware is legal? Devices like this usually support few dozens old consoles, which you can’t even buy, and you can’t buy games for them. Stuff like commodore64, old nintendo, etc. And you upload stuff there via USB usually. So the problem I guess is to see where the line draws, because some of those ancient games are legal to pirate now while others are still illegal because their right holder is still in business even though they effectively are abandoned and impossible to buy.

That capacity is something that no one could ever count on now when considering a platform for their porn game. Those particular games being shovelware is either a coincidence or maybe they intentionally decided to not show the full list in article with higher quality ones on display.

I’m not sure this is KDE Panel you’re talking about, but if it is, you can configure border radius in Panel Colorizer:

FWIW, the thing with killswitch it not due to Bazzite, nor KDE. There’s a f*ck load of user reports all over the internet with different systems that have experienced the same thing; e.g. this one by a GNOME user on Pop!_OS.

My bad, so it’s probably ProtonVPN client doing tricky hidden things that can break.

As for your criticism on kdewallet, I was also bothered by it the last few times I engaged with KDE Plasma.

I also got a kdewallet problem with flatpak VS Code authenticating to github, but that one is so widely known, they even included guidelines in docs on how to solve it.

The only real issue I’ve had was that the btrfs partition sometimes shits itself and requires some CLI commands in emergency mode to fix it.

This sounds scary, not sure I’d be able to fix that. Hopefully, with some search if that happens to me.

IIRC there was a widget for setting preferred GPU in the taskbar?

Couldn’t find this one, and in general couldn’t find any UI for configuring GPUs systemwide. It’s possible to set preferred GPU in Lutris settings, but it didn’t work for some reason. I installed most heavy games via Steam, and Lutris doesn’t see my Steam games and setting preferred GPU in its Steam category doesn’t affect games in question.