I disagreed with some of their messaging, but Victory or Death was great. Stopped listening to them after I heard about the whole SA stuff as well.

What the fuck.

75c is not that bad at all, it’s well below TJ Max for like 99% of modern chips. This is just another walk in the park for laptop users who are used to seeing like 100c when playing games, lol. I’d definitely prefer my game to not eat up my entire computer for playing a custom radio station, but it’s not like it’s going to cause nuclear meltdown.

Good old Hamachi still exists and has Linux client you can use. It’s free as long as you’re not needing to play with more than 5 people.

Nice! I’ve downloaded it just in case and I’ll probably throw it up on Radicle later unless someone beats me to it

If anyone ever digs up the source, hopefully they push it to something like https://radicle.xyz/ so it can’t be taken down

I figured I’d write a basic installation guide for the people who may not already know how to use Modrinth’s pack system.

1. Download and install Prism Launcher from here. If you’re using Linux, using the Flatpak version will make your life much easier as it comes bundled with multiple Java versions that you may need for specific Minecraft versions (including the one that this pack is on)
2. Download the pack from here by going to the “Featured Versions” section on the left side of the screen and clicking the newest one that’s currently available.
3. Open Prism Launcher and click the “Add Instance” button in the top left, then select the “Import” tab from the options on the left side of the pop up window, then click the “Browse” button and select the .mrpack file you downloaded from Modrinth, then click the “Ok” button at the bottom.
4. After you import the pack, you may need to change the Java version the game will launch with to Java 17. If you’re on Linux and using the Flatpak, you already have Java 17, but if you’re on Windows you will have to download it manually from here. Right click “Create Hexes 1.x.x” and then click the “Edit” button, then select the “Settings” tab from the options on the left side of the pop up window, then check the “Java installation” checkbox, then set the path to your Java 17 installation path, in my case because I’m on Linux and using the Flatpak, it’s /app/jdk/17/bin/java.
5. Finally, sign-in to your Minecraft account by clicking “Manage Accounts” in the top right, then clicking “Add Microsoft” and following the on-screen instructions for how to login via your Microsoft account. Once you’ve signed in with your actual Microsoft account, you’re able to add another offline/cracked account with any username you’d like by clicking the “Add Offline” button. If you don’t have an actual Minecraft account, I’m sure there is a fork of Prism Launcher somewhere with this requirement removed or you may even be able to manually add a offline account by editing the accounts file, but I’m honestly not sure. If anyone knows, feel free to post a reply.

The pack already comes with a lot of the optimization mods that are in Fabulously Optimized. You can just put your shaders in the shader packs folder and enable them in your video settings.

Wearable collars mod my beloved

“In Russia I felt for the first time like a full human being. No color prejudice like in Mississippi, no color prejudice like in Washington. It was the first time I felt like a human being.” ― Paul Robeson

Source and full transcript here, this guy was incredibly cool

I know this is a joke, but… NetBSD has a Dreamcast port so it’s definitely not out of the realm of possibility that you could make a Hexbear post on a Dreamcast using a terminal-based web browser or some bare bones HTTP client if you have one of those expansion cards that lets you connect to the internet.

X.org server on NetBSD/dreamcast 9.1