I’ll be honest, I wanted to like Kagi because Google has become so useless. But I’ve not had any better success finding things on it than Google.

Not enough to be a problem. I think things can get unstable around 100-150 devices.

I’m curious how many devices are on your Zigbee network.

As a recent beginner, don’t buy one that requires tinkering unless you’re ok with doing a really deep dive into learning.

3d printing is a deep rabbit hole. A beginner friendly printer will save you a good deal of trial and error.

If that’s the case, you don’t need to be paying for Fusion. You should qualify for the free, personal license.

Have you looked into the port? I played it in my Steam Deck earlier this year. It’s phenomenal.

Playing at 60fps with right stock camera controls makes it feel like a new game.

I mostly agree. The caveat to this is I’ve had to learn CLI for programmatic use cases like automation.

I’ve never done it, but it’s something I’ve seen people do to the heat spreader on the CPU. And yes it would just be mechanical sanding and polishing with paper and paste.

The aluminum has a rough looking finish. You could try giving it a mirror polish. Have you tried changing the thermal paste?

It’s a game that bounces off of some people, and that’s kinda sad.

I had so many goosebump-inducing moments of having my mind blown by the game. And the soundtrack and sounds do such a great job adding to the ambience.

TUNIC

Right at the top of the page their reasoning for that was addressed.

I wish I could get their stuff in Zigbee.

Big O is a useful tool, but it doesn’t directly translate to performance. Understanding how systems work is a lot more useful and important if you really care about optimization and performance.

This is something I learned pretty early on as a professional developer. I got a computer science degree and was taught data structures, algorithms, and big O. In my first job, I came across a small piece of Java code that was being run a lot that had a small list being searched each time. I figured converting to a HashSet would be faster, but in testing it was actually slower. I forget the exact details, but I learned to test my assumptions about performance and not to just blindly change things.

My degree, for the most part, did not prepare me for working with large, interconnected systems. The only course that came close was an elective called “concurrent programming” which was really just “algorithms, but parallel”.

For Gloomhaven, I had to put it away after each session because cats.

Since then, I’ve moved and I now have a dedicated board game room that cats are not allowed in. So Frosthaven gets to stay out. It’s very nice.

Check out Aqara water leak detectors. They have two external contacts that when they are bridged change the sensor state to ON. You can run wires to those contacts.

I was fortunate to own Crystalis when I was young, but didn’t actually beat it until I was a teenager. The GBC port was supposedly bad. Never played it. But the NES game is criminally not well known.