Almost the same as you, except I use Feishin as a desktop client

You believe it or not I keep learning new tricks and exploring new ways to solve old problems. If you factor in (no pun intended) mods like space exploration or Factorio 2.0 then it becomes more true.

I was able to “finish” Factorio 1.0 several times but never reached end game in both space exploration and Factorio 2.0 and still enjoy to play it several months straight every so often. I still have to visit Vulcanus and Fulgora because I was playing with friends and they “sent” me on Gleba, which it felt like playing Factorio for the first time; loved it!

Man! now I want to play it again hahahahah

I am over 4k but for someone else these are still rookie numbers lol

I did watch it twice already. The third rewatch is nearing, now that you make think about it.

If you mainly do work tasks it is perfectly ok. My main monitor is a 4k 60Hz, the second is a 2k 144hz. Both runs very fluid with almost no hiccups. My few colleagues adopted the same layout and are happy with it.

It is not ok for gaming though, especially FPS or other games with fast changing scenes.

I have 2 computers connected to an USB switch (not a port replicator but one that let switch the host of your USB switch) and the dock attached to this USB switch. This allows me to quickly switch all of my desk devices (multiple monitors, webcam, microphone, gigabit network, etc…) with one click. Also both computer just require 2 cables for everything: USB and power cord. It took some time to put it all together but it is now my definitive battle station.

Unfortunately the dock does not work well with Linux and I am not able to find a non displaylink dock that enables me to achieve all of this. It is just a driver problem, but still…

For me it is the displaylink dock driver which consume all the CPU in Ubuntu and Fedora. When that will get sorted out, but I doubt it will happen anytime soon, I will finally ditch Windows.

Same experience here.

This has been fixed since some versions of ventoy.

1M science? Wouldn’t that be CPU limited?

I keep playing hoping they will join again soon or late. 🥲

I have a Keychron Q11 and I love it!

Can’t remember but I definitely used a guide to reach 100%

Fez Is the only game I ever 100% in my life and it is a well polished masterpiece.

I own hundreds of games and put around 4k hours into Factorio but still recommend Fez to anyone.

I am saving this post because I sense a lot of “potential” here.

For personal/home use I always buy from key shops. Never had a problem with win10/win11 and even Office (before I switched to open source alternative)

I thought this was already settled down long ago, at least in Europe.

Kovarex enrichment process unlocked

Me too, and I was disappointed that the second chapter was a PlayStation exclusive back then.

I would love to play this new incarnation if it does not get too repetitive and exploration is rewarding in some way.

Mi hai sbloccato dei ricordi dimenticati da anni!

You are perfectly right, so a little research brought up the following:

The Hebrew word chûg in Isaiah 40:22 often referred to three-dimensional celestial or vaulted forms rather than a flat circle, a usage also found in nearby cultures. Moreover, the Dead Sea Scrolls, especially the Great Isaiah Scroll (1QIsaᵃ) dating from the second century BC, include the entire chapter 40 of Isaiah, confirming the stability of this wording over more than two millennia.

It is still a stretch, but not so big IMHO.

I know many will not like what I am going to say but still …

The Bible mentioned scientific facts long before they were discovered. For example, around 3,000 years ago, Job 26:7 said that God “hangs the earth on nothing,” describing the earth suspended in space—centuries before scientists understood this. Over 2,700 years ago, Isaiah 40:22 said that God “sits above the circle of the earth,” indicating its round shape, long before it was widely accepted.

Later, in the mid-19th century (around 1851–1852), the physicist Lord Kelvin (William Thomson) helped formulate the Second Law of Thermodynamics. As part of his theological reflections, he cited Psalm 111:2—“Great are the works of the Lord, studied by all who delight in them”—to affirm that scientific inquiry only deepens reverence for a Creator.

There are few other similar examples like these in the Bible.