BurningnnTree

I mean it's bad juju to throw books in the trash right? What's the proper way to get rid of them? (with the least amount of effort)

I've finished the main story and I've grinded some Lynel guts to upgrade the soldier armor (I currently have 64 armor points total when wearing the set.) I've also defeated one King Gleeok, and I've completed two of the large maze structures.

I'm not really sure what I should do next. The obvious answer is to do side quests, but so far I haven't really enjoyed them. (I particularly don't like the ones that involve gathering info at stables.) What should I do next? What's the most enjoyable side content to do? Maybe I should track down all of the Sages Wills, or defeat all of the Gleeoks?

Hi, I'm following the Ansible setup instructions located here: https://github.com/LemmyNet/lemmy-ansible

When I run the ansible-playbook command, I get this error. It's very long and hard to read, but I think the error is related to nginx:

https://pastebin.com/VKvzHYad

Also, here's the output on my target machine when I check nginx status:

https://pastebin.com/JfkCA5kL

Any ideas on what I should do? After doing some Googling and asking ChatGPT, it looks like my issue might have something to do with IPv6 compatibility or something like that. Unfortunately I'm not very knowledgeable about networking stuff, so I'm not sure how to identify or fix the issue.

SOLUTION:

I solved the problem by commenting out the line listen [::]:80 in templates/nginx.conf, and also commenting out the same line on the target server in /etc/nginx/sites-available/default.

The rumor is that Metroid Prime 2 and 3 are going to get straightforward ports on Switch, not remastered. Which is fine by me cuz I just want an excuse to play those games again.

When do you guys think the ports will be announced? I'm no marketing strategist, but I feel like it would be important to release the games while Metroid Prime Remastered is still relevant and people still have the game fresh in their minds. So I feel like now would be a good time to release them. Unless they're planning on waiting until MP4 is revealed, in which case we're going to be waiting a while.

I have the following questions about AMD:

1. If I want to switch to an AMD GPU, do I need to change my motherboard? Or do all motherboards work with both AMD and Nvidia GPUs?
2. Do I need to buy an AMD CPU as well? Or can I use my existing Intel CPU with an AMD GPU?
3. How does the AMD GPU naming convention work? More specifically, what is AMD's equivalent of the RTX 4070? (I want to get a 4070 but I figured it would be a good idea to research AMD's options)

I bought Sonic Frontiers yesterday. I don't know why, I thought it seemed interesting. Anyways I'm two hours in and so far I think it kinda sucks. It's so unpolished and feels very cheap. My least favorite thing about it is the visuals and the music. It feels like it takes place in the movie Annihilation or something. Even the "normal" Sonic levels feel weirdly creepy and sad. Also why does Sonic sound like he's 40 years old? Also the level design is ridiculous, it just feels like there's random stuff everywhere. I feel like kind of a sucker for buying this game for $60. But I do like the fact that Big the Cat is in it.

I want to make sure I reapply sunscreen every 1-2 hours, but I don't want to carry my phone or wear a watch on my wrist. I'm thinking it would be ideal to have some kind of super light waterproof pocket watch that I can attach to my swim trunks or something. But I don't know if such a thing exists. How do you guys normally check the time when you're at a water park?

I've seen footage of wide open areas in the game, but I don't know if that footage is misleading or not. The game has a menu-based map, so does that mean each area is small and linear like the bog section in the demo? Or are you able to explore and find new areas on your own? How does the structure of the game compare to the structure of FF7 Remake?

I'm trying to set up a Lemmy instance using Docker on Ubuntu. This is my first time interacting with the open source community, so apologies if this is a stupid question. I'm not familiar with any common knowledge that might be obvious for people who frequently install software from github.

Anyway, in the official Lemmy installation guide, it says to download the following two files from the Lemmy github:

https://raw.githubusercontent.com/LemmyNet/lemmy/main/docker/docker-compose.yml https://raw.githubusercontent.com/LemmyNet/lemmy/main/docker/lemmy.hjson

However when you look at lemmy.hjson, it has a comment that says "This is a minimal lemmy config for the dev / main branch. Do not use for a release / stable version."

I'm a little confused because I would expect that the setup guide would want me to use the latest release version, not the dev version. Why is this not the case? If I'm not supposed to use the release version, then who is the release version intended for?

Anyways I tried looking for the latest release version branch, which appears to be 0.17, and I got confused again when I saw folders for "prod" and "federation" in the Docker folder. What's the difference?

Anyways can someone please help me understand the branch/folder structure? If I just want to run a regular Lemmy server with the latest stable code, which files should I use? Thanks

For those too young to remember, back when Halo was huge every gaming publication was always like "is this new shooter X going to be the Halo killer?" Every time a big multiplayer shooter was announced, there was speculation about whether it was going to be the Halo killer.

Now that Halo is dead, which game was the Halo killer?