If you’d like a less serious, funny comedy-horror game, I enjoyed The Upturned.

Some less silly games I’d also reccomend are 10 Dead Doves
and
Withering Rooms

It’s technically called magma while it’s still inside the candy bar.

I might still have a use for my box of woodcarving tools someday. Maybe.

I might be weird, but I often just have leftovers. Or sometimes I’ll throw a frozen pizza in the oven, maybe have some salad, whatever.

All that annoying nudity.

Yes. As a programmer, that always felt like it would be a syntax error.

“Kill it with fire!”
“NO YOU FOOL! You’ll only make it angrier!”

Same. I still have Win10 on a separate SSD in case I need it for anything, but I’m not buying another OS, and I think KDE Plasma looks nicer than windows anyway.

I think it goes a bit deeper than just ease of assimilation. A big part of Paul’s ministry was the idea that only Jesus can provide salvation, which implies that following all the laws can not. At least that was my understanding based on what I remember reading.

I’m playing the VR version of Myst. Also recently played the The Room VR. I don’t generally play VR games (partly because they don’t seem appealing to me, and partly because I can get nauseous surprisingly fast), but I really liked these. Looking forward to Riven next.

I haven’t played this yet, so I don’t know anything about what difficulty settings it may or may not have But in general, I see difficulty settings as an accessibility feature.

I liked the way that Ender Magnolia did it, where, at a save point, you could adjust several settings to customize the difficulty. I was able to temporarily make it slightly easier just for a few bosses that I lost my patience for.

If you’re looking for scary games, Song of Horror was one of the more unnerving ones for me.

(On my wishlist for years)
Well now I don’t feel like playing it.

Thanks! It’s working now. I just had to open port 53 on the host (not just the docker container).

are you sure your Pi-hole’s DNS is exposed at port 53 and accepts traffic?

I think this is where I went wrong. dig shows that the connection times out. This may also explain why forcing clients to use that for DNS would cause them to lose internet access. Although I thought that port would be open because it’s listed in the yaml file for docker-compose. Is there another step I need to open that from the host machine?

I haven’t seen anything about it, but I wasn’t following the story either.

“I have $35”
“Good enough”

I was looking for the jelly kind.

An when you dare to mention Linux because you think they’d have a better experience and you want to share your love of free software they act like you’re attacking them personally.

I only recently decided to switch. The biggest reason for me was setting up Windows 11 on other people’s laptops and seeing just how hard Microsoft pushes you to make an account, as well as the occasional ads I’ve seen. So with Windows 10’s end of life, I decided I don’t want to put up with that BS anymore. I still have Win10 as a back up if I need it for anything.