It's bizarre.
In my last apartment, I literally had to fight to get a DHCP/ethernet + EDGE (yes, really) connection installed.
They kept asking me why I want two ๐
derin
joined 1 year ago
Yeah, I recently bought the GL-MT6000 and it's been great.
Those responses on Twitter are surprisingly wholesome. Sucks that there was a leak, but I doubt it'll affect the launch much.
Really hoping this'll be a great game; fingers crossed.
If you don't want to pre-order, don't. But don't just assume that the cancelation of a playtest means the game is broken.
Announcing they've gone gold, two months prior to launch, is surely to assuage doubts that the game is being rushed or incomplete.
It's the correct move, and shows that they believe in their product. Hopefully it isn't a deception.
Genuinely hope this one turns out great, as I loved the first game.
That's not what "going gold" means.
It means that they've completed development and are prepping their final release CDs/builds.
Functionally, it means development has stopped because the dev team has deemed it complete enough for physical release builds.
As a Turkish person, ooph. Sorry you had to deal with that.
We've got some nice coming from Turkey, but also a bunch of shit heels. These days the latter outnumber the former, sadly.
Nameless Puppet was definitely harder than Isshin, in my opinion.
Isshin was tough but very fairly designed. Part of NP's moveset in Phase 2 is a bit gimmicky and hard to dodge/block, which is a bit of a pain.
I think Isshin is easier only in that it's a better designed fight that rewards you more for learning his moves and tells.
If a summon was available, I'd use it. My logic is that the designers gave me access to these tools, why not?
Having said that, the Nameless Puppet is the only fight where you don't get the summon - so that's the one time the designers expect you to "git gud".
Great fight, the hardest I've ever seen in a Souls-like, but technically fair. Just gotta learn those parry timings, yo.
They most likely mean expensive. I disagree, what with the game's quality and runtime, but that's me. I love Lies of P.
Aah, now I understand.
There is no such setting that I'm immediately aware of - but I am automatically getting messages for my folders. So I'm assuming it's doing something in the background: most likely a periodic sync for the entire account.
Definitely doesn't sound like the behavior you wanted, my bad. But, at least there are notifications on the folders once mail is received. ๐
Edit: In the repo for their sync engine it explains:
Mailspring uses a fairly basic syncing algorithm, which runs on two threads with two open connections to the mail server. Within each thread, work is performed synchronously.
Background Worker: Periodically iterates over folders and (depending on the supported IMAP features) uses CONDSTORE / XYZRESYNC to check for mail or performs either a "local" or "deep" sync of part of the folder's UID space.
Foreground Worker: Idles on the primary folder and wakes to syncs changes. Also wakes to perform other tasks, like fetching message bodies the user clicks.
So the foreground worker only idles on the primary folder, but it does slowly iterate over all folders in the background.
No settings have been added for this functionality (that I'm aware of).
Edit 2: Went back and read your original comment; hadn't noticed the PR was yours. If that's the case then you're probably aware of how the sync works anyway. My bad if I've posted stuff you're already aware of.
Kristi Noem, the Republican governor of South Dakota who has been dogged by controversy (...)
Oh, the Guardian - I see what you did there, and I love it.
~~Regardless, happy to see at least one troll creature slithering away from the public light. I wish the same would happen to some of the more prolific, Jewish-Space-Laser-Conspiracy touting types.~~
~~A man can dream.~~
Edit: Should have read the whole thing through before commenting. Looks like she's just trying to sweep the bad PR under the rug, which was linked to her old account. The dream is dead.
DHCP as in it's an ethernet connection to a residential router that provides the device with connectivity details.
Normally this isn't considered as secure as a bad actor can cut the power or connecting cables (e.g. If you're using dsl) to kick your system offline.
And, yeah, my old security system absolutely had an old 2G/EDGE modem to connect and send basic signals (as a fallback, in case of the above power cutting scenario). Was great.