I’m a big fan of this approach to software; it works. PHP5, cgi-bin scripts, perl spaghetti, etc. are lit for hobby work.
The tradeoff is that you have to pay a lot of attention to do things securely, and you have to hand roll a lot more of your codebase instead of relying on external packages.
I know I’m about to get rotten fruit thrown at me… but if you’re finding this rig almost good enough and don’t use it for anything security-sensitive, disabling CPU exploit mitigations will get you a substantial boost (~20-30% additional IPC throughput).
Samples of every form of biological matter we encountered were ingested, and the results were recorded in a logbook. Most of the leaves and twigs were unpalatable, chewy and inert, while the animals universally avoided analysis because they were too fast to catch.
I've used it in the past to clean up a table mic for voice chat and worked pretty well. Requires a lot more config work than your approach does though.
Just wanna give this a +1 as someone who went through two years of back pain, then was cured inside a week after reading Sarno’s Healing Back Pain.
I’d tried months of PT, dozens of yoga classes, corticosteroid injections, NSAIDs, etc. and had no luck. The book guidance is what did finally did the trick and has kept issues at bay ever since.
Absolutely not — the skill level needed to tamper with a bashrc, pull credentials + keys, or generally hunt for sensitive info on an unencrypted disk is worlds apart from the skill level needed to modify an EFI binary.
There’s also PXE boot, secure boot, carrying around a live image on a flash drive, etc.
But any attacker advanced enough to tamper with your EFI partition in an evil-maid scenario has plenty of other options to log and steal your encryption passphrase, so it’s generally a moot point.
You’ll have to install Java and download Runelite as a JAR (IIRC it’s labeled as the “All Platforms” download option on Runelite.net.
You can definitely set up /games/ as a directory but you’ll want to set it up with the right permissions for your Steam Deck user to access it using the chmod and chown commands.
Details will depend on how you mount your drive though. Unfortunately the power and flexibility of Linux means there’s no single “right” way to do these things.
But to TLDR, consolidation like what VCA has been doing generally means less autonomy for workers, higher prices for customers, and worse clinical outcomes.
I’m a big fan of this approach to software; it works. PHP5, cgi-bin scripts, perl spaghetti, etc. are lit for hobby work.
The tradeoff is that you have to pay a lot of attention to do things securely, and you have to hand roll a lot more of your codebase instead of relying on external packages.