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As someone just finishing up a first playthrough of The Outer Worlds, I might have to watch for a Starfield sale.
As someone just finishing up a first playthrough of The Outer Worlds, I might have to watch for a Starfield sale.
…okay, but how is Quest 3 usage not the same as Index usage? I’m not sure the comparison really makes sense.
What makes Debian a pain to use on servers?
$10-20 is what that VPS costs at a cloud provider. You could also dockerize and use a container service like GCP Cloud Run combined with cloud storage within that budget.
I’m not a big node guy, but I also kind of doubt nodejs would fail to handle 10RPS on 2gb of memory. I guess it all depends on what the requests are doing.
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Been playing through Stardew. The wiki is a godsend
I personally combine lower end NAS boxes with 4x4 mini PC’s. I like the separation of concerns, as well as the tiny footprint.
Cyberpunk had some really strong characters/acting/writing. I’m finding it hard to get excited by other games lately because they just don’t measure up the same.
1% lows below 30 is what I call unplayable. Consistent 30 is my absolute minimum.
That’s fine for you to feel that way. I’m just saying that Tears of the Kingdom was Exceptionally well received, despite it running around 30fps with huge dips in performance during some gameplay. It is evident that some gamers (perhaps console/mobile gamers more so) are less sensitive to lower frame rates and dips in performance.
In fact, 1% lows below 30 would disqualify almost any other game from even being rated playable by valve. But having cyberpunk run on the steam deck when it doesn’t run on a PS4 is a good sales pitch, so it’s clear why they verified it.
Their verification page seems to show what they are looking for. I don’t think mediocre frame rates stop a game from being verified.
Average FPS in the benchmarks I’m looking at seem to be 30-35, with 1% lows around 25. Sounds pretty standard for many console games. Especially handheld (switch Zelda games run at 30fps with huge dips, no?)
MySQL (and by extension, MariaDB) has an even better option:
mysql --i-am-a-dummy
I use a VPS from RackNerd for all kinds of things (my personal Lemmy, for one). Have had it for two and a half years or so with no complaints.
Few thoughts:
I guess I need to refactor for readability. What you just explained is the entire point of the comment I posted. Refactoring is part of the job. Don’t give your manager a choice on whether or not it needs done.
C# is great. VS is fine, but being bolted to Windows is no go for me. Rider all the way.
Who is in the wrong? Your manager, for not giving you time to refactor? Or you for giving him the option?
True, but he mentions .NET development is Windows first, and even mentions that you have “some IDE’s that work with it, like Rider”. He kind of said it without mentioning the specific IDE.
Rider is the real MVP anyways.
It’s selling itself as more than an IDE. The idea is to have templates for common languages/frameworks. Ideally, this would mean not having to learn how to init a project in a given framework, not having to learn the build tools, not having to learn deployment, ci/cd, etc. Just open this new webapp, pick a framework, develop, and click a “launch” button to have it spin up in GCP.
I imagine they mean launching in more of a release sense (IE: Announcing the launch of new app XYZ). I sure hope so, anyways.
If you’re happy with Racknerd, they have deals on LEB all the time. Right now, even
https://lowendbox.com/blog/kvm-vps-specials-by-racknerd-from-12-88-year-in-new-york-seattle-san-jose-and-ashburn/