I was an early Plex user and I ditched it completely when they first started the cloud account bullshit. There weren’t as many good options at the time, but I just switched to a very simple dlna media server that my TVs supported. Now of course we have a wealth of options and Plex makes even less sense to me, but I can see lots of people will keep using it due to inertia.
I don’t think it’s not misleading, you are just thinking purely of large cities or full metros. Most good sized metros are a combination of a dozen or more cities.
That sounds like an interesting vegan mayo recipe. My wife has tried a few and none contained potatoes.
That’s awesome, I want to see one of these cheatsheets now
Edit: I just found a pic of one of the cheatsheets online and it was a little underwhelming, but I still love that they made it.
They definitely used the term in the Lynch movie, but if you can follow that plot you may be even smarter than a reader of the book heh
I had heard, but cannot verify, that Sony paid to get the 2-pack of Rondo of Blood and Symphony of the Night exclusivity and while that agreement may have run its course, Konami hasn’t bothered to port it to PC since. I already own the PSN version, but I’d re-buy it for PC if they’d do a good port.
The cow can supply the butter though, right?
BoF3 was always the peak of the series in my eyes and I would be all over a remaster.
That’s disappointing, but not surprising. Cherry was very conservative with their switches for such a long time that they got lapped by the OEMs that initially were just making poor clones. I thought they were finally showing some initiative when they released the pre-made Ergo-Clears as well as RGB MX Clears, but I guess it was too little too late.
Their https://eshop.thrustmaster.com/en_us/eswap-x2-pro-controller.html model looks good because you can swap out the dpad as well to give it the Playstation layout, but I wish I knew if their dpad was actually good. That is where nearly all third party controllers fail.
I thought of another one. There is a minigame in Xenoblade Chronicles 2 called Tiger! Tiger that is great. it is basically an arcade game where getting certain scores gives you credits that can be redeemed for upgrades for some characters. The minigame is randomized and has three different difficulty tiers and is overall really well done.
Not sure if it will count, but the Ancient Cave in Lufia 2 (SNES) was a game in and of itself. It was basically a roguelike dungeon. 100 random floors, it reverts you to level 1 and there were rare special items you could sometimes find in runs that could be brought back in. Beating the Ancient Cave is much, much harder and more rewarding than beating the game itself (storyline aside).
I use DS4 pads plugged in, but I’d love a newer model that didn’t have a battery, but had the same layout. So many of the cheaper gamepads come with terrible dpads.
I don’t use any bags anymore if i can help it. I just load them into my trunk and use a little crate with wheels and a handle on it to bring groceries inside. The crate never leaves my home, so I can’t forget it.
I’m in agreement with you on this. The only thing XP had over 2000 was the (new at the time) inclusion of drivers for the majority of common PC hardware. It was staggering now much nicer it was to have hardware truly be “plug n play” for the first time since MS trotted that tagline out. Windows 2K only really started having issues late in the XP lifespan when newer hardware started coming out without 2K drivers and you either had to attempt to hack the driver or hope someone already did it and released it online or start trying to buy old or used hardware.
Maybe I am misunderstanding you, but Windows 2000 came before XP. So it is more like XP got all of the 2000 improvements, but was the consumer version.
What a fool I’ve been!
I’m glad someone is finally asking the big questions about AI, or A1 as it is now called.
I like Streetcleaner a ton, but no way I’d take KMFDM off the list for that if we’re trying to limit it to 5.
The headline is click-bait of course, but the plant based cheeses have gotten much better. Some of my family have dairy allergies (not just lactose intolerance) so I have to buy these often and I can confirm that the better brands do actually melt properly now and tasted better. It’s still not the same of course, but it is close enough that I can use them in many meals rather than making two batches and no one seems to notice.