My experience may be dated, but I’ve always had issues with controllers on Windows and Linux. Less so with Linux these days because my controllers are dated and the drivers are in the mainline kernel.
The biggest issue was solved with steam and it’s controller interface / community layouts.
A lot of posts in here complaining about shitty commercial radio. Do you all not have local radio stations? I love my local stations.
After you explained it a bit further in another comment it was pretty obvious you didn’t mean cryrocurrencies. I really did latch onto “crypto” as cryptocurrency, unfortunately the case for a lot of people.
I always just use zsh with oh my zsh. Best of both worlds.
One thing that I still don’t know how to do is go to the next result in the search with Ctrl+r. Makes it less useful lol
The trend towards subscription services for basic features is garbage and replacing controls which should be easily accessible with a touchscreen is stupid if not outright dangerous.
Also isn’t a Tesla kind of a “premium” vehicle? For mass adoption they should be affordable without all the silly add-ons that will be woefully our of date in 5 years.
I don’t want to own a car that could cost 1k+ dollars to replace the headlights.
Yes, we all know crypto and scalability go hand in hand /s
What’s the advantage of running this server side?
Godot can run on fairly low end stuff, just use the opengl based renderer. The official Godot docs are actually pretty dang good nowadays. Join a game jam asap https://godotwildjam.com/ you’ll probably find a team willing to take a newbie. You’ll learn a lot. Good luck!
Glad I didn’t have to scroll to see Aphex Twin mentioned. 🙂
Try out Godot. It uses a really simple language (gdscript), has excellent learning material, and you can make games!
Depends if you want a managed service or not. As stated by others, any Linux vm can do it: Aws ec2, Azure, Digital ocean, etc. Cost won’t spiral because you pay a fixed fee for the vm you choose (can be like 5 dollars a month).
The options that can spiral if for some reason your app started being used a lot. But likely these will be pretty much free:
A lot of cloud platforms have some sort of managed container service. Wrap your app in a docker container and pay per 10K API calls for example.
Another option is to use a managed service that handles the runtime for you (AWS Lambda, Google cloud app engine, etc.) These options should have the option for a dotnet core runtime. They can also be really cheap if your app isn’t used much.
On Android (maybe iOS)? You can hold down on the space key and drag left and right to move the text cursor. Very useful.
Music for Nine Postcards. Ambient / minimalist music inspired by “the movements of clouds, the shade of a tree in summertime, the sound of rain, the snow in a town.” It’s a cozy little record 🙂
The CLI and probably other more advanced guis are going to give you the option to:
That’s just off the top of my head and also stuff that you can learn on the job. Good to know it exists though. I still use a “gui” (fugitive for vim) for simple tasks, like staging files 🙂
Sounds like you want to contribute to something for the sake of contributing (hopefully that’s not true). You’re skill is worth something.
Going to spew some jaded bs: Don’t pick a project that makes you sign some bullshit release, pick something that some rando started and released with no intention of monetizing. Volunteer to work on a passion project that you’re also passionate about. Not something that will be used by some 9-5 300k a year tech bro. That’s just my opinion though. “Open source” has been used by big companies to generate free labor (looking at you Adobe, etc).
Off the top of my head, the SignalK project is something I’ve wanted to volunteer for. They make some software that lets marine sensors (depth sounders, Windex, speed paddles, temp sensors, etc.) Communicate in one standard format. They built a web app with node and react as a proof of concept. It could for sure be improved. It’d be neat if it caught on because vendor lock-in is huge in marine hardware / software.
Lua is incredibly easy to embed.
Sad that I had to scroll so far to see Fugitive mentioned. It is so good it should be illegal. But seriously, if you’re a vim user you really should give it a shot. It’s a perfect blend of vim and shell. Also it’s developed by the legendary tpope, that oughta be enough of an argument to try it out.
Github desktop will get you into trouble if you ever try to work with a team. Fine for solo development
Isn’t choosing a platform not driven by capital basically fighting enshitification?
Nintendo controllers 😬