

I think GOG Revived (shown in the fmhy list) has links to the files from ol’ trusty gog-games. It also has torrents, so that’s cool.
Sound technician from Spain. Late millenial. I like videogames. I use arch btw.
Trans rights are human rights
Visitor number:


I think GOG Revived (shown in the fmhy list) has links to the files from ol’ trusty gog-games. It also has torrents, so that’s cool.


“I’d rather be a pig than a fascist” sounds pretty leftist to me.


Sonichu was creative compared to people using AI. At least Chris-chan drew it herself!
Shout-outs to enclose.horse!
)))))) There, the horse is contained now.
Missing Aesop Rock.
Guy in camo; joke is that you can only see his beard.


So many good additions, holy heck. Good job!
It is literally a male goat (“buck”, not a donkey), but it is 99.9% of the time used as an insult, for an annoying person or someone that is fucking with you. Like “motherfucker” or “bastard”.
Ps: this is in Spain. I think Mexicans are more liberal about its use.
That’s how Stephen King writes his books!


Yeah, screensharing is not a thing in most clients, but I think it’s a matter of time (years?) before it’s properly implemented. In the meantime, you can use jitsi meet? Not sure if it covers your use case. I’ll just copy this reddit comment, which has some good info:
Yes, it’s possible, but with some limitations. For video calls between a Linux and a Windows client using ejabberd, you need an XMPP client that supports WebRTC. Some options: • Dino (Linux) – Supports video calls but no screen sharing. • Gajim (Linux/Windows) – Can do video calls with plugins, but no screen sharing. • Jitsi (XMPP mode) – Supports WebRTC and screen sharing but requires a separate Jitsi server. Since most XMPP clients don’t natively support screen sharing, you have two main options: 1. Use Jitsi Meet, which integrates with XMPP and allows both video calls and screen sharing. 2. Use OBS VirtualCam (on Windows) to share the screen as a “camera” in a video call. If you want a fully functional setup with both video calls and screen sharing, setting up Jitsi Meet with ejabberd is the best approach.
Works fine. A bit slow to load, but less than 10s. Media plays just fine :)


I started self-hosting xmpp recently, and the calls work perfectly! You don’t need to self-host either, there are plenty of public servers.


I feel like this is a case of xkcd 810
Maybe because it’s slop and they’re not actual characters.


I have a comment about updating the 8bitdo firmware on Linux, maybe it’ll help you… Let me look it up.
Edit: here you go! Good luck :P


The hierarchy is not set in stone, but I wouldn’t say there isn’t one. Otherwise, anyone could merge anything into any repo. And yes, not one repo needs to be “the official” one, but they de facto are, until some people decide to split out for some reason.
So I don’t see it as a lack of a hierarchy, more as a consensual hierarchy similar in some ways to a democracy. But hey I may be completely off!
I thought it said “Andir” until I noticed the O is in negative lol


Well, as everything, it is safe is you do it right. If you are just starting, you could try running some services in LAN, or if you don’t have the hardware, a cheap VPS with VPN or some other tunneling. That way, you’re not exposing your data to the wider internet.
Of course, you should keep backups of everything you deem important, and once you start feeling more comfortable, you may try opening up your services with a reverse proxy (caddy, nginx) and some authentication (authelia, authentik). You can try hosting simple things, things that expect to be open to the internet, like a game server.
If you’re limited by your hardware, you can start planning to buy something bigger. But I don’t recommend it to just get started; you can do a lot of learning with basic hardware (and the prices are crazy right now too).
Edit: seconded what ghost_laptop said, an e-mail server is kind of the hardest there is for self-hosting. There are solutions like mailcow, but even that is very hard to set up.
Doesn’t matter if I don’t have the money to buy one.