I 100% agree with you about the vibes. Specifically, I have a deep appreciation for all the sounds in the game. Every surface, material, item, action, weather condition, and Arc has a tactile sound effect.

I think the carrot at the end of the stick is usually exclusivity. It would be great if there were level-gated destinations, game modes, blueprints, and skills. Things, with significant gameplay QoL improvements / abilities, that only unlock after main content is completed.

I’m enjoying it! Just wish there were end-game content. The expedition system really was flawed.

What aspects did you enjoy about the expedition system? I felt as though it was only an item sink for very little reward / bonuses.

I’m sorry for the fluctuation guys. I haven’t had as much time for gaming this past month due to exams and whatnot. I didn’t mean to let you all down.

Super good! Been using T2-Linux (Mint) for a year now and it’s been great. I had to fiddle with the WiFi but everything else works as expected. My work computer died, so I used it as a work laptop for several months with no issues. It pretty much refuses to run any games on Steam, but mine is a MacBook Air and I don’t think its specs would do much in that regard anyways.

I’ve used planify before but not extensively. I mostly track tasks in Obsidian.

Sad the internet trolls need so many disclaimers. For example:

• I don’t really like tofu.

I appreciate your post because I switched to Brave maybe 5+ years ago and have been very pleased. I knew of Brave origin, but I had no idea it was free for Linux?! Super good news for me then. The first thing I do on a fresh Brave install is disable all of it’s creature comforts and crypto. By the time I’m done tweaking every setting, it’s as if my browser has short-term memory loss just the way I like it. I don’t need it to remember. I have extensions and bookmarks for things I want to keep track of. For this, Brave has allowed me to say “No” in all the ways other browsers weren’t.

I don’t use Joplin, but I do use an iOS app called “Synctrain” to sync my Obsidian vault with my server running Syncthing. It has worked extremely well for a couple years. The only “issue” is the iOS app appears slow to respond (30 seconds or so until the server is listed as “online”).

Genuine question: Am I missing something? I use Ubuntu and never use the Snap store. I only use the apt repository to install applications I find online. What is the advantage of Flathub over my current setup?

Nice! These are great suggestions, and I apologize for any incorrect terminology in my post. To clarify, the vanilla / default Home Assistant can get the forecast correct every time. I just want that model to take the wheel when simple commands come through and then an LLM takes the wheel when asked random questions unrelated to home automation.