I followed it’s development a tiny bit, I knew it was in development hell, that things kept getting redone, and then some other company stepped in and actually finished and shipped it. I was expecting it to be bad. The worst thing I have to say for it is it’s a console port. It was fun, it was whacky, it had decent combat although I’m not a fan of the halo style hide to recharge your health.
I’m not the OP, but I can explain how to use cron in like 4 sentences: Edit cron with the command crontab -e, this opens your text editor. If you want your jobs to have environment variables, put those at the top. Put this header at the top: # m h dom mon dow command It means minute, hour, day of month, month, day of week, command. Type in numbers for these values or a star which means all of them. Command is the command to be run.
I liked Duke Nukem Forever, I kept waiting for it to get awful and it never did! Surprisingly fun game.
Website is down and runs on IIS, gross.
I have a laptop from this century now (16G) and I like mainline firefox lol. Thanks though :)
links. I ran firefox on a 4G RAM laptop until recently and it was painful and always swapping.
Tiger GameCom. I really think it had a lot of potential and was ahead of its time. They didn’t make a lot of games for it and it was underpowered. Some really cool ideas though, it was the first touch-screen anything I had. It had 2 game cartridge slots. It had built in utilities, tools, and games.
Nice to meet you. I told all my family to stop buying me presents and that I would stop buying them presents and that I’m not celebrating a holiday I don’t believe in. The holidays are a lot less stressful.
I’ve coded this and I’m a retard. Relative portion from a method:
from urllib.request import urlopen
foundrss = False
for line in urlopen(self.channelurl):
for word in line.split():
if foundrss:
if not self.feedurl:
self.feedurl = word.split(b'"')[1].decode("utf-8")
if 'xml' not in self.feedurl:
raise Exception("'xml' not found in feedurl")
elif not self.channelname: # feed url is set, extract the channel name that comes soon after
if word.startswith(b'content='): # start collecting words
self.channelname = [word.split(b'"')[1].decode("utf-8")]
if word.count(b'"') == 2: # channel name is a single word
self.channelname = self.channelname[0]
return
else: # we have channelname started, just collect the rest of the words now
if b'"' in word: # get text to the left of "
self.channelname.append(word.split(b'"')[0].decode("utf-8"))
self.channelname = ' '.join(self.channelname)
return
else:
self.channelname.append(word.decode("utf-8"))
elif word == b'title="RSS"':
foundrss = True
I think GNU favors the info tool, try that if the man page is lacking.
RTFM doesn’t have to literally mean to read text, just like saying “let me google that for you” doesn’t have to literally be google. Both statements are similar; the point is instead of burdening others with teaching you something, go learn it on your own whether that be the manual or random Indian tech youtuber.
What else could it be based on?
How does that work if it’s peer to peer? Doesn’t at least one person need to open ports?
Do users have to open ports for it to work?
Good, I’m sick of playing lowest common denominator console ports. Develop for PC and let the consoles have the degraded experience, not the other way around!
I knew it!
Why say “Your Pixel can now…” when my Pixel can’t? Why not say “Pixel 8 and newer devices can now…”.
It’s really just a difference of opinion. GPL enjoyers such as myself believe that Free software is the best and it should be kept free with a copyleft license. BSD license enjoyers also love Free software, but they believe in putting next to zero conditions on their software. They’re just happy if their freely released software is used to make anything better, even if it means proprietary projects incorporating it and not contributing.
Maybe I’m just lucky that I haven’t run into insane cron problems :) I’ve done both, I guess I just need to do more systemd timers and get used to it. I found it so confusing and weird to set up.