Right you are, dont know where I got 12gb from, been a long week

I've been eyeing the rx 7600 from Sapphire, but it struggles with 1440p as well due to low amount of vram.

The newly announced rx 7600 xt seems to be the sweet spot for 1440p to me, since it has 12gb of vram, and slightly higher clocks, but I'll wait till the reviews and benchmarks are out.

Edit: a secondhand 3060 ti or 3070 could probably also be seen as the value king, but it depends on the state of your regional secondhand market

On my OpenSuse server I had to add :Z after /data in the bind, dont know if it applies to your setup, but it is easy to test and see if it works

Are you running with subtitles? I had the same issue and it disappeared when I turned off subtitles

Too late, learned the hard way; lost my first 6 hours after a crash. Probably also the first game that I can think of in this genre that comes with autosave disabled as default. The game is nice, but sometimes feels a bit like a full price early access title.

Looks like great fun! Will definitely give this a whirl soon. Seems to be a bit of a departure for Pathia though, could be interesting

MQTT is just a messaging protocol, it's mostly used for iot purposes like you mention, but can in theory be used for any kind of project.

Never used ejabberd, but one of their selling points are multiprotocol support, so it's not so weird to support a multipurpose standardized messaging protocol.

Literally how SnowPiercer started, and I am all for it, train based survival here we go!

Currently Endeavour OS, but I mainly daily drive Fedora, because its the right mix between bleeding edge and stable (stableedge?) for me.

I got the Keychron k2 pro with the red switches, about about a month ago, and it's been a thoroughly enjoyable experience so far. Not a single issue, just pure writing bliss. Should check most of boxes you mentioned, including the customizability through qmk/via.

Lazygit changed how I use git, it is so easy to do all the daily essentials like branching, committing, and merging, but also also does more advanced things like interactive rebasing when needed.

I had searched for a proper git client, that was free and open source plus worked on both Linux and Windows, for a long time and I haven't looked back after finding lazygit.

I use a mix of Fedora and endeavour, love fedora to bits, but I had some issues that were solved by using endeavour