badcodecat

joined 4 months ago
[–] badcodecat@lemux.minnix.dev 1 points 1 week ago (1 children)

i believe FUTO keyboard isn't FOSS

[–] badcodecat@lemux.minnix.dev 5 points 1 week ago

i wouldn't teamkill, but i can understand why someone might. if it's just one revenge kill, and not repeatedly killing you, i'd just move on

[–] badcodecat@lemux.minnix.dev 0 points 2 weeks ago

that's true, but what does it have to do with the post?

[–] badcodecat@lemux.minnix.dev 3 points 1 month ago

ive used gentoo a lot, a big downside is the amount of time spent compiling, if you need to install a lot of softwares frequently it could be difficult. (though you can use --binpkg options to install binaries and some packages have a packagename-bin variant, and flatpaks + appimages are a thing) if your software needs rarely change than it can be fairly painless.

the customization and speed are rivaled by almost nothing except for something like LFS. the package availability is great. you can also use custom patches easily as well as disable or enable specific software features (USE flags) . you can choose what packages stay at stable versions, testing versions, or even bleeding edge (-9999 version tags)

for a more "standard" distro, i would recommend artix. it's an arch based distro with your choice of init system (as a gentoo fan ill recommend openrc). i used the graphical installer to get it setup and it was a breeze. due to not being source based, and having access to the AUR you can quickly install any package you want.

ive had it in my laptop for years and have been recently using it on my main pc for about a month.

additionally regardless of distro (besides immutable ones), id recommend installing timeshift for backups, it actually doesn't require btrfs! ive used it with both ext4 and F2FS and doing a quick backup before an update has definitely saved me a few headaches.

feel free to ask me any follow up questions

[–] badcodecat@lemux.minnix.dev 4 points 1 month ago (2 children)
[–] badcodecat@lemux.minnix.dev 1 points 1 month ago

that's an extreme and impressive solution

[–] badcodecat@lemux.minnix.dev 10 points 1 month ago (9 children)

isn't grayjay still proprietary?

[–] badcodecat@lemux.minnix.dev 2 points 1 month ago

check out artix if you want arch without systemd!

[–] badcodecat@lemux.minnix.dev 12 points 1 month ago

i have never seen a meme so elegantly expressed with emojis 👍

[–] badcodecat@lemux.minnix.dev 32 points 1 month ago (9 children)

awesome issue

[–] badcodecat@lemux.minnix.dev 2 points 1 month ago

ah, i think i understand your confusion

support weapons are a type of stratagem (you can see other support weapon stratagems here ) unlike normal weapons, such as primary, secondary, or throwable weapons, support weapons are stratagems that are selected before each mission alongside three other stratagems. you can then call them down using their respective stratagem code, and they will arrive in a manner similar to a resupply or like the machine gun support stratagem in the tutorial.

[–] badcodecat@lemux.minnix.dev 2 points 1 month ago (2 children)

im not sure if you looked inside the warbond, but it does contain a stratagem

 

to me i've always thought of the jump pack as a kind of gag stratagem, don't get me wrong i love using it, but it seems outclassed by almost everything else you could bring. one area where it does shine is in automaton missions, where you often need to get into a base and call down a hellbomb. the jump pack is great at skipping past the walls surrounding automaton bases, and getting right to the objective. at least a few times, i've used this strategy to great effect. i've seen a few clips of helldivers using it to jump onto factory striders and tanks, to then deliver stratagems directly to these heavy targets. personally, i'm not skilled (or brave!) enough to attempt this, but it sure looked cool.

anyway, what do you think about the jump pack, and what ways are you using it to spread democracy?

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