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Joined 9 months ago
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Cake day: March 20th, 2024

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  • Pixel art is most usually associated with low-resolution, retro anesthetics. However, the term “high definition” /“high-resolution”-pixel art refers to pixel art created at higher resolutions, where the individual pixels are smaller and less discernible. Which allows for more detailed and intricate pixel art designs. This is more and more seen in games, such as Eastward, Dead Cells or Backbone. Examples of low red pixel art would be Stardew Valley, Pokémon or Rain World.

    Though games can incorporate both methods. Such had high res backgrounds and low res features and characters.















  • Been looking at a Thinkpad X1 Gen 11. It has pretty good everything (can spec it myself via their website) however it “only” has a Integrated Intel® Iris® Xe Graphics. I’m not too familiar with how these integrated graphic-cards work so im not sure it will fit my workflow or not. As far as I’ve understood it will be sufficient but if I were to want anything a little more graphic heavy then it will limit performance. What’s considered the middle ground between Integrated graphics and a 4070?








  • They have different projects there each year, but it’s based on what people talk about and use. AFAIK, there has been almost none links for updates to OMV here on Lemmy for example nor do I personally hear about it very often.

    Also, they’d didn’t even include Unraid as an option in this survey so it’s a bit weird to call them out for that?

    Yes they do have some advertising, but it’s completely tracking free and not those stupid dynamic adds other podcasts go for. It’s not an easy job keeping multiple podcasts series alive with barely any advertising. So in this case I’m happy unraid sponsor them, it’s highly relevant to the show/listeners and it’s an amazing NAS OS.

    I’m sure OMV is a great OS, but compared to other options such as TrueNAS or proxmox it’s nearly never mentioned.




  • I was in your exact same boat a year ago, and decided to try both solutions. I ended going with the streamlined one. As you said, you are already paying for the service and Proton Pass is imo a pleasantly nice password manager to use. It is a lot easier to create and delete aliases there than through Bitwarden/DDG, at least that was my experience. Proton pass is now my most used day to day app list and I’m very happy with it.

    While all eggs in one basket isn’t great from a security stand point, I am pretty happy with this solution. I do however keep 2fa in separate app, Ente Auth.