I would say the original Zelda isn't, but link to the past definitely holds up. Honestly most of the 2d Zelda's from link to the past onwards are good
Kernel live patch, security updates for packages that canonical doesn't own/maintain, and access to certain configurations/options like fips
These python programmers are literally maintainers of the language. They're not a dime a dozen. Not saying it's impossible or anything but you're looking to get very high caliber engineers for under 140k
-d is required if you're on an lts until .1. If you're on mantic you should be able to upgrade without it
Fwiw you don't need to cancel or trial anything. Everyone can get free Ubuntu pro licensesbfor up to 5 machines
I see a lot of these. In most cases, they're an auto-fail.
They did. I believe comments now count as activity where only posts did before?
I get so tired of this talking point. New York times, Washington Post, and even Fox news each have an article (or multiple) on this event.
20 to 80% off qualifies as way more than "slightly"
This is the first launch of the program and they're still in a pilot phase. It will presumably roll out to more states (maybe all?) Next year
Fwiw, the steam snap is open source
Right or wrong, they committed a crime at the time. A change in law doesn't really invalidate the crime committed. That differs from this where the conviction itself was based on faulty evidence or procedure.
Just for clarity sake, I don't really agree with this but I do think it's a valid difference between the situations
Outer wilds is genuinely one of my favorite gaming experiences of the last decade
My group is almost exclusively dads with fulltime jobs. We play remote (FoundryVTT), run one game a week that runs between 2 and 4 hours.
Full disclosure I'll say that remote is about 85% as good as playing in person, but I'll take 80% and easy scheduling over 100% but constant missed games or conflicts
What's the point of a separate community if you don't post relevant content to them
Just be thankful for areas that actually have training courses. In my state it's literally a fee and a signature. Really not even that anymore
Given inflation, current estimates put the cost of a 4 year degree at about 180k in 2040, so not an unreasonable savings estimate. That number is both available from online estimates as well as what my own financial planner gave me when discussing my daughter's college fund
Pocket casts is really good, but their premium pricing has really climbed recently (device syncing, better organization options, and desktop/web clients). AntennaPod is almost as good and FOSS if that matters to you.