If you tried a bunch of other proton versions, you may need to clear the compatdata dir for the game and then run again with experimental. The directory can get in a weird state with some games if you try to run multiple proton versions - i.e. one applies a fix on startup that breaks it in another version.
alex
joined 1 year ago
Check out borgbackup, it stores changes only, snapshots are created for every new backup, encrypts automatically and is pretty straightforward to use.
Kyilla in North Perth has a nice Saturday morning showing. There used to be a food van doing great bacon and egg rolls. Perfect for chewing on while wandering over to the fruit and veg.
This is very well written and gets to the core of the issue. The aboriginal people have already spoken - years ago. The Uluru Statement from the Heart is the only piece of documentation anyone should need as to whether the aboriginal people as a representative body want this.
A PR was opened last week to add the biggest first element of external library support. Hopefully in the relatively near future it'll be merged. I'll be giving it a shot when it merges.
Maybe around 2006, I booted a live CD of Ubuntu and ran the 6 disc install of Unreal Tournament 2004 so that I could play UT with a friend who was staying over - the laptop was my mum's, so I wasn't allowed to install anything directly on it. UT2004 had a native Linux version on disc.
The install took until 4am and we played until the sun came up, absolute bliss getting it working.
Ah, I did the bad thing and didn't read properly.
It looks correct, yes. Can you run iptables -L -t nat on the public host after bringing up the wireguard connection to see if it works?
Also, if you can do a netcat to that same port from a local computer to that public endpoint without the wireguard connection running, you can test that the port isn't being blocked anywhere else along the way.
You have to have a firewall rule on your public server to tell it to send any traffic on port 8096 to the IP of your private server. Currently, your public server isn't listening on that port, so the packets would just be dropped.
Up and down votes are federated with your username, along with posts and comments (obviously).
Clicking on links, favourites, email address (if you put one in when signing up), password and IP address are all only on your local instance.
Basically, unless another server needs to know about it for federation to work, it's going to be local to the instance you're using.
If you want to avoid it happening, you can add a healthcheck to the postures service. Have a look online for docker healthchecks for postgres. That'll let it ensure it's actually ready to receive queries before dependencies start up.
The Noctua NH-L9a-AM4 is an excellent cooling solution that juuuust fits in the case. One thing to just clarify is that the deskmini requires a GPU - it can't be run headless at all.
It really is excellent. It's my home server and it hasn't broken a sweat running dozens of services. Jellyfin can use the GPU for video transcoding on the fly too, so that helps make that not a complete waste.
ZigBee devices are often able to be used with a 3rd party hub. For instance, all the IKEA stuff works with any standard ZigBee hub. They don't have a line to the internet if you control the hub.