I played slay the spire 2 on my android phone today while waiting for a presentation to start. I used GeForce Now and it was definitely playable. I mostly used touch screen, but found the virtual controller overlay convenient when something felt awkward (not unselecting a card)
I know STS was available on the GeForce Now free tier, but I have a subscription so didn't check.
I have a dishy that I used via a roam subscription while on vacation in west Texas last year. My service has been off since then. In April I’m heading to Guatemala for a couple of weeks. The wifi at my Airbnb is unreliable according to reviews. I’m considering taking my dishy as a backup. Anyone know if I can do residential since will only be in one place? Or would I have to do roam again? Also I assume since I activated my account in America the regional roam would work instead of the global plan.
The glue adhering the glass to the metal has given up, or at least enough to make the bed unlevel. I saw I could get a replacement from Monoprice, but I thought I would check if anyone had experimented with some of the fancy build plates that bend for easy print removal.
I'm trying to help a friend with her protect setup. A G3 Dome camera stopped working a couple of months back and now a guy is making her really uncomfortable so we're trying to fix it. When I look at it from a network perspective I can see it power up PoE+ or Passive 24v both work. But it never pulls DHCP. I've tried multiple switches, verified good cables, etc. I attempted to factory reset but that made no change. I'm looking for ideas. Thanks
My wife's grandfather is a former air force pilot. He mainly flew transport aircraft. I think he might have flown C-130 Hercules. He is 86 years old and has reduced mobility in his hands. I want to build his a Microsoft Flight Simulator 2020 rig. I think he would really enjoy it. I know computers and plan to repurpose some of my old equipment if I can. I don't know anything about joysticks vs wheels, throttles etc. I want to build something realistic enough that grandpa will know how to use it. But the articles I've found seem like this can be a very expensive hobby. I want to get whatever the good basics he will need to enjoy flying.
I’ve been using Unifi instead of google fibers box for the past couple of years. (USG3, USG4 pro, now UDM pro). I had done the vlan 2, QOS 3 setting that everyone is familiar with and other than a hiccup with ipv6 prefix (/56) not working at one point it has been an uneventful journey.
Yesterday I saw that google was letting people officially bring their own router. I decided to try it. Also since there weren’t any good details I figured I would share my experience.
When you go to fiber.google.com then manage your plan to do the switch it automatically triggers:
A package for a fiber jack power. I’ve successfully used an old cellphone charger and microusb on my UPS for years. But that pac
I've been planning to start a section hike at Amicalola Falls Saturday and seeing how far North I can get before I run out of PTO in three weeks. When I checked the weather at http://www.atweather.org I saw a chance of thunderstorms or scattered thunderstorms for everyday of the forecast-able future. Historically lightning has always meant go/stay home. Yet, with only a 40% chance of rain I figure there is a lot of time for hiking available. I'm just trying to get a gauge about how foolish I'm being setting out in a storm.
I want to make a guest machine that auto-resets itself when the user logs off/doesn't need it anymore (Internet Cafe style). I'm considering something rather over complicated for my use case.
I have an old wyse thin client I picked up from good will for $15. I would like it to automatically load an image (guest win7) which would reset to initial state when the user was done.
I would host the image on my esxi server. If there isn't a great way to make the image stateless I can always snapshot it and manually revert to the snapshot after the guest left.
I haven't researched what I need to do in order to get the wyse to automatically load the image (assuming setting some dhcp options or c