filister
@filister@lemmy.world
- Comment on Mid games review: American McGee's Alice (2000) and Alice: Madness Returns (2011) PS3 1 week ago:
Wow, that’s some next level of patience. Chapeau.
- Comment on New Junior Developers Can’t Actually Code. 1 week ago:
But how do you find those people solely based on a short interview, where they can use AI tools to perform better if the interview is not held in person?
And mind you the SO was better because you needed to read a lot of answers there and try to understand what would work in your particular case. Learn how to ask smartly. Do your homework and explain the question properly so as not to get gaslit, etc. this is all now gone.
- Comment on New Junior Developers Can’t Actually Code. 1 week ago:
The problem is not only the coding but the thinking. The AI revolution will give birth to a lot more people without critical thinking and problem solving capabilities.
- Comment on Started Kingdom Come: Deliverance 1 Today 1 week ago:
I have had this game for ages and only played a bit at the beginning. I like that it is very detailed and has a lot of historic context. I think the Devs spent a lot of time trying to make it really close to how things were looking back then. I am personally not a big fan of the story, which in my opinion is a bit dull and uninspiring, but I like the fact that you are first complete noob, that can die by pretty much everything in the game and you slowly build your skills and become more skilled.
There are also things I don’t like. The whole combat system is very clumsy, the unlocking doesn’t work with a controller and since I am playing it on a SD, I needed to install some auto cheat to be able to break into chests. Saving is also quite frustrating, at least at the beginning. Herbalism also doesn’t work too well and is clumsy. Overall I would say it is 7.5/10 game, definitely worth the try but not a must.
- Comment on Help with iptables, using nixos setting up a wiregaurd server for friends 2 weeks ago:
To be honest I don’t really know, but I know that what you want can easily be solved with SOCKS5 proxy. I think Wireguard and other services are doing pretty much the same. And to be honest you don’t need Wireguard for that unless you want to encrypt the traffic. There are also other alternatives to SOCKS5 proxy adding encryption.
In Wireguard you have those Allowed IPs, you can allow only those IPs to be reachable from outside and you can configure them per client if I am not wrong. I think the easiest way would be for you to run those services over Docker, that way each server will have an IP from your docker network and you can isolate the traffic.
My personal suggestion is to spin up a VM, install Debian, Ubuntu, or whatever your poison is, run docker compose or podman compose, spring up a Docker or two and Wireguard and try to achieve what you want. Heck you can even run Wireguard from a container. Once confident with your setup you can migrate it to Nix.
- Comment on First home server advice 2 weeks ago:
There is no need to have them on separate VMs, as containers are already isolated and additional VMs will add more overhead.
It is worth exploring the LXC containers too, even though I prefer Docker with compose for its declarativeness.
- Comment on First home server advice 2 weeks ago:
Yes, I also heard that he passed, and I really feel bad for the guy, he did an amazing job. Thanks for the link, I didn’t know there was a new place.
- Comment on Help with iptables, using nixos setting up a wiregaurd server for friends 2 weeks ago:
Check this project github.com/whyvl/wireproxy
- Comment on First home server advice 2 weeks ago:
I would suggest giving Proxmox a go and virtualise your VMs, as you can easily make snapshots and recover if something goes south.
You can also check tteck.github.io/Proxmox/ containing easy deployable scripts to make your life easier.
I would also try to run everything out of Docker compose and create a repo containing all configuration files.
- Comment on After Years of Struggling To Be Noticed, My Indie Game Was Covered By VICE 2 weeks ago:
Congratulations!
- Comment on An update on Micro LED 2 weeks ago:
I was looking for a micro LED monitor a couple of months ago, but the technology is still not mature enough and everything on the market simply wasn’t good enough. OLED is great for TVs not so much for productivity monitors, micro LED should be perfect for monitors, but still a couple of years away from the mainstream.
- Comment on Kingdom Come: Deliverance II | Review Thread 3 weeks ago:
Honestly, I trust Steam user reviews more. So I will definitely wait to see what the reviews are there and then buy when it is discounted.
- Comment on Anything tempting you? 1 month ago:
I am patiently waiting for Kingdom deliverance to get released and a couple of weeks or months to see what the reviews say about the state of the game. Then I will decide whether to buy it or not.
Another two games on my radar are RDR 1 and Indiana Jones, Pentiment and Slay the Princes but waiting for better discounts on those.
- Comment on Bi-weekly Recommendations Thread: What are you playing? 2 months ago:
Mad Max, a really cool and chill game and a no brainer for 2 bucks.
- Comment on Monthly Recommendations Thread: What are you playing? 3 months ago:
The story and the world are amazing. Combat is a bit clunky but not too bad.
- Comment on For me, Cyberpunk 2077 was uninteractive and has low replayablility value. 3 months ago:
Man, Witcher 3 is an amazing game and a lot of the secondary quests had a pretty alluring story. I read the books too, but the game is really great. Just the combat system is a bit tedious but apart from that the game world and the story was absolutely beautiful
- Comment on Taipy (4.0) - open-source Python framework for Data & AI Web Applications 3 months ago:
This looks pretty cool, I will give it a try. I am using Streamlit at the moment and I am quite content with it.
- Comment on For me, Cyberpunk 2077 was uninteractive and has low replayablility value. 3 months ago:
With all due respect but no indie studio can create of this magnitude.
- Comment on PS5 Pro is struggling to improve some games, despite its power advantage 3 months ago:
This works for PC but not for PS. PS games are highly optimised to target the current generation of consoles and there is very little initiative for developers to target a new console platform unless Sony sells tens of millions of those, which I very much doubt.
- Comment on PS5 Pro is struggling to improve some games, despite its power advantage 3 months ago:
CMV but the PS5 Pro is a completely pointless release. The only reason I see is for Sony to try to justify the higher price tag on the PS6 once it releases.
- Comment on Patient gamers, what is your favorite Prince of Persia game and why? 3 months ago:
I remember playing this game and was smitten by how good and ahead of time this game was.
- Comment on Half-Life 2 peaks at 52,000 concurrent players, 20 years after its release 3 months ago:
How many games receive any update after 20 years?
- Comment on Ghost of Tsushima - I've heard it's a nice game, but it overstays its welcome. Do you agree? 3 months ago:
The combat is actually pretty good, the graphics and style is amazing. The story is a bit on the meh side. Overall, I think this game is worth it at a discount. I think I bought it for something like 20€ on a disc with the DLC and am planning to resell it at some point.
- Comment on Microsoft CEO's pay rises 63% to $79m, despite devastating year for layoffs: 2550 jobs lost in 2024 4 months ago:
Exactly how I am feeling. AI took the fun part away of cracking a problem and the satisfaction of solving it is now gone.
- Comment on Day 95 of posting a Daily Screenshot from the games I’ve been playing until I forget to post Screenshots 4 months ago:
What’s AW?
- Comment on Please suggest some good self-hostable RAG for my LLM. 4 months ago:
Why don’t you build your own?
- Comment on Devs gaining little (if anything) from AI coding assistants 4 months ago:
Programming was like a challenge, you have a problem and you need to solve it. You look into the internet, stack overflow, test different chunks of codes, reading documentation, etc. nowadays is simply splitting one problem into pieces, and then copy pasting.
- Comment on Devs gaining little (if anything) from AI coding assistants 4 months ago:
To be honest ChatGPT pretty much killed the fun of programming.
- Comment on ISPs tell Supreme Court they don’t want to disconnect users accused of piracy 5 months ago:
Why don’t they start with OpenAI and other LLM vendors, because they are the biggest copyright infringement abusers of all time?
- Comment on Sony announces the PS5 Pro with a larger GPU, advanced ray tracing, and AI upscaling 5 months ago:
You can install Plex/Jellyfin on the PC and get a much better experience, watch on the phone, tablet, serve multiple clients, etc.
So your argument is unsubstantial.