MercenaryIII

u/MercenaryIII


r/SteamDeck•

Just wanted to let folks know that Deskflow was recently made available on Flathub (e.g. you'll see it in the Discover app store in Desktop Mode). It is a mouse/keyboard sharing app so you can use one mouse/keyboard to control multiple systems. Since it might be asked, I'll note that this isn't a "remote desktop" solution, it is purely for sharing mouse/keyboard.

This post is mainly directed at people who don't want to fiddle around in the command line to get an app like this going. I'm sure alternatives will be suggested, but I can at least vouch that Deskflow works as I just tested it between my Linux desktop and Steam Deck and it worked well.

Why Deskflow specifically? Mainly becaus

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r/CryptoCurrency•

Previously posted with image, whoops. Re-posted without:

Finally got around to researching Anchor Protocol. A cursory internet search for their website yields an ad for a domain with a slightly different spelling than Anchor Protocol's actual website (in this case it was "anchorprotocoi" versus "anchorprotocol").

Out of curiosity, I checked it out and they basically copy/pasted their content to look identical. WHOIS showed redacted info for registration ("this is the way" for scammers).

This isn't some new strategy and honestly happens more often than you might think. Just a reminder to everyone to double check your URLs, especially when you are in the "discovery/research" phase of

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r/CryptoTechnology•

This sub felt like a decent place to gather feedback on a concept I call Staked Services.

Please note that I am exceptionally new to the technical side of blockchain and cryptocurrency technologies. I am posting here to see how many holes can be poked in this idea (so fire away).

Also, I did not flair this as OC as I would not be surprised at all to hear something like this has been thought of and talked about before. If you have any resources that pre-date this, please link them to me. I plan to use this concept in the future, so if someone has refined this concept already, then I don't want to waste any more time reinventing the wheel.

Staked Services

Elevator pitch: Deposit-based

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r/DeepRockGalactic•

https://youtu.be/ce40-E84aVU

I didn't actually bother to check and see if there's already something like this, but I threw together small snippets of some basic/advanced Scout maneuvers. If there's any interest in a series, I would probably recreate this as a "proper" video (or videos), complete with additional footage and actual human words being spoken to explain things.

If there's not much interest, I will rescind back into my cave and continue grappling to unnecessarily high locations.

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r/tipofmyjoystick•

Trying to find a game where you move around small maps and summon "towers" to handle incoming mobs until you have cleared out the area and can move on.

These "towers" are immobile units that serve specific functions. I remember there being a "tank-style" unit for blocking corridors, ranged towers for providing extra damage output, etc. Your character could not attack directly, so the mechanics of the game involved you leveraging towers to defend yourself until you killed every enemy. The enemies wouldn't all spawn at once, you would have to move to certain parts of the map to trigger new waves.

I'm pretty sure the game had an 8-bit style to it. The theme was fantasy-based.

I discovered it

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