@3d7e45da You can change that. In /etc/network/interfaces just have the loopback, nothing else. In NetworkManager.conf remove the ifupdown plugin and use only NM's native keyfiles. Reboot. Don't use the "ifup/ifdown" commands anymore, use proper "nmcli con up/down". 

 @578539b0 Haha yes! I'm actually more familiar with it from the sequel Martian Memorandum, and from Countdown made on the same engine. 

 @b4b32f6d Yeah I don't agree with everything on that page either. I'm still using regular include guards like it's 1973. 

 @b4b32f6d To some people, yes: https://matt.sh/howto-c 

 @8b6472f9 I love how the original X-Com had the bug where it reverted to Easy after the first Battlescape, so everyone thought it was "too easy" not realising they were playing on lowest difficulty. For TFTD they ramped up the difficulty, and golly was it harder lol 

 @34a949f1 It isn't mixing distro repos. Flatpak applications are contained within their own filesystem using the same Linux namespace technology as containers. Whether you get the Flatpak application from Flathub's flatpakrepo or Fedora's flatpakrepo has absolutely no effect on the underlying host distro. 

 @34a949f1 I also don't like the Firefox situation on native Debian. You can run the latest from Flathub Flatpak repo or from Fedora's Flatpak repo. Flathub also has LibreWolf if you'd prefer a privacy-oriented Firefox spin. 

 @bdade073 Constructive Solid Geometry. Imagine all you have is squares and circles. You can make boxes or spheres or cones. You can add a shape, wrap two shapes in a solid sheet, and you can take a shape out like a slice out of a cake. Repeat that until you have the final shape you want. That's the sort of modelling a practical print like a plumbing part probably needs to be made with. My aircon service guy also 3D models and prints his own components. 

 @9ca62b72 What do you do with it? I find setting up multiple DOSBox C drives works well for me. One for games, one for each various coding environment, etc. I switch them with a batch file menu, and I've used LaunchBox to do the same. 

 @256f7651 I'd love to see the earlier versions. I wonder if the author still has them? I'll ask him 

 @cfb7be51 Put a motion sensor and speaker inside so you can bump it and it says Gonk 

 @256f7651 If you mean WASD altogther, Dark Castle on the Mac used it in 1986! I discovered this recently: https://www.instagram.com/p/CwimGbpB0_E/