Launchers
- Steam
- Lutris
- Heroic Games Launcher
- Prism Launcher - Minecraft launcher
- ES-DE - Frontend for various emulators
- Waydroid - Run Android apps/games
Tools
Launchers
Tools
It does work wired if you use the USB C cable and plug it in to the mouse. Are you looking for a wired only mouse?
Maybe checkout Incott G23. It has hotswappable optical switches. It came with a couple of extra switches when I bought it and one of the pairs were silent. It works both wired and wireless.
Their web driver works on Brave Browser for me on linux (I think I remember adding a udev rule for this). I'm guessing it only works on chromium browsers since they say it only works on chrome and edge on their page.
Comparison with your mouse on EloShapes
I do buy games from time to time, but 2 of my most played games on Steam are just free games. OpenTTD and vivid/stasis.
AA? If you mean your friend then I'm not them.
What I've learned playing rhythm games is that taking breaks is important. When I hit a wall, I just take a break from that game and come back to it later.
What have you been playing?!
I'm playing through Celeste again. I only finished the main story when I played it before. I intend to finish chapter 8 and go through as much of the B/C sides as I can this time.
I've also been playing Stardew Valley and another game called vivid/stasis. I really like the story in vivid/stasis so far because it's Sci-Fi, one of my favorite genres. There are some things that I don't enjoy about the game, like the puzzles and the boss songs having health bars (the songs are just too difficult for the current me to beat with a health bar). Thankfully I can just skip the puzzles with a guide and the boss songs using the autoplay accessibility option.
A lot of banking apps do work on grapheneos.
https://privsec.dev/posts/android/banking-applications-compatibility-with-grapheneos/
Containers within a pod can use localhost to access each other. Containers outside of the pod needs to use the pod name to access the containers in the pod.
I looked up when pasta became the default networking backend for rootless and it seems to have been with podman 5.0. I do remember using podman 5.x versions, so I was most likely using pasta.
The reason why I seperated each app into their own network was indeed for security. The only container with access to all the networks is the reverse proxy.
I made a comment on another post a while ago, talking a bit about inter-container/pod networking.
There's also a new activation method in MAS (Microsoft Activation Scripts) that enables the commercial ESU with 3 more years of updates. The regular consumer ESU just gets you 1 more year of security updates.