Queen d2. What now, smart guy?
DesolateMood
Kernel level anticheat can detect when they're in VMs
Very cool, I was just recently looking for a new client since I was beginning to think this one was abandoned
Can anyone explain the joke to me pretty please
Haven't played Silksong yet, but its release did get me to play Hollow Knight which had been sitting in my library forever.
I've gotten partway through Expedition 33, but decided to take a break after spending ~20 hours on act 1 alone (speaking of, I think it's about time to get back on that soon).
As much as I like single player games, I imagine the most significant amount of my time by far has probably been spent on multiplayer games like cod
I run vaultwarden local only and use https, mostly because vaultwarden doesn't allow itself to be run over http. The way I did it was to get a domain (you can buy one if you want, I used duckdns for a free one) and when prompted for an IP to point it to, use your server's internal IP instead your public IP. Other than that you should be able to follow all the guides as normal
I can't fix her, but I want her anyway
Haven't used KeePass so can't give a direct comparison, but to answer your question, yes as long as you don't log out of your client bitwarden will keep a local copy until it can be synced
It was absolutely insane that they decided to do it this way in the first place. It wasn't perfect before, but at least having multiple teams on rotation gave them some time to cook their own game.
But now Treyarch had to help with vanguard zombies (and also mw zombies I think?) while developing their own game, while also developing their own game for the next year
I've enjoyed playing cod since I was a kid but this shit has been a clown fest for years now
Where corn
pissposting
I would be happy to accept money, but I'm with everyone else here, just ask your questions and you'll get answers.
But before you even get started, I have a question for you since it's not indicated anywhere in your post. What do you want to self host? Do you want a media server (jellyfin)? Cloud storage? A federated service like Lemmy? Do you want to share these services with people outside of your home? Whatever knowledge gaps you want filled are going to depend on this.
I will say that a decent step 0 is finding a computer that you can put Linux on. It can be an old laptop that's gathering dust, or, if you're just trying to dip your toes and get a feel for it, you can try using a VM or WSL on your main computer (I'm assuming you have a computer with windows)