orize

It took finding six different psychologists over the span of six years, and countless sessions where I tried to explain how sudden my decision can be, how I always get distracted, how eccentric that makes me and how flappy my whole life is and has been, and all the underlying issues, until I finally met one who understood me and had expertise in the field.

Tomorrow, I will starting with a dose 18 mg of Concerta.

It really sucks it has to be this way. This really is true.

I now feel like I can put down my heavy armor, my sword and my shield.

I got this thing in my home. How can I turn this into a home server?

https://external-content.duckduckgo.com/iu/?u=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.mitronic.se%2Fwp-content%2Fuploads%2F2022%2F05%2Farris-vip-4302-2-768x276.jpg&f=1&nofb=1&ipt=aa77ac0336a11d6b409fb73ac7a78b21068bd561e10ca8cfa53ab9eaf5305b43&ipo=images

It doesn't matter if I make the client purge and re-scan all the folders. It still doesn't fetch all songs.

I can however open up the missing songs by manually clicking them to play through Lollypop. But this way sucks, it's not the intended nor user friendly way.

Any ideas on how to fix it?

Crosspost from: https://lemmy.dbzer0.com/post/38810596

Hi everybody! I just created Linux Crack Support (feel free to join). This guide is also freshly baked straight from the oven, still warm. It's a guide for how to add non-steam games (sourced from anywhere really) onto your Linux system. This means it also works for your Steam Deck, which is an awesome thing! So I am hereby cross posting this guide to help you all.

In the world of gaming on Linux, using tools like Steam with Proton and Lutris with Wine can significantly enhance your experience by allowing you to play Windows-exclusive games. However, sometimes games require specific dependencies to run smoothly. This guide will walk you through the process of adding games to both Steam and Lutris, as well as how to install the necessary dependencies using information from SteamDB.

Part 1: Adding Games to Steam with Proton

1. Install Steam:

   • If you haven't already, download Steam from the Flatpak store, Discovery store. If that's not possible for you, try Steam website. Install, run, and log in.

2. Get the Game:

   • To add and run the game on Steam, you need to have the game files ready. You are responsible for how you get the files. I prefer these two places:
     • Place ONE
     • Place TWO

3. Add the Game:

   • Go to your "Library" and click on "Add a Game" at the bottom left.
   • Select "Add a Non-Steam Game".
   • Browse and select the game you want to add, or click "Browse" to find the .exe file for the game.

   

4. Launch the Game with Proton:

   • Right-click on the game in your library and select "Properties".
   • Click "Compatibility" --> Tick the box for "Force use of a specific SteamPlay-compatibility tool".
   • Choose the latest Proton 9.X version from the list.
   • The game will now launch properly if it doesn't need a specific dependency. If it does, an error message will pop up telling you so.

   

Part 3: Installing Dependencies via SteamDB

So you've done all the steps above and now you've launched the game. But an error message comes up saying there are missing components required to run the game. Take note of what the message says. In my example below, we see the missing component is Microsoft Visual C++ Runtime. It is a common dependency often required by modern games.

Microsoft Visual C++ Runtime is also called VC Redist or by its install file name vcrun20XX.exe and there are a lot of different editions of VC Redist. To find out which one you need, do the following:

1. Go to SteamDB:

   • Visit SteamDB and search for the game you want to install dependencies for.

2. Navigate to the "Depots" Tab:

   • Click on the "Depots" tab to see a list of dependencies that the game uses.

3. Identify Dependencies:

   • You took note of the "missing component" a.k.a. dependency you needed required by the game. It was Microsoft Visual C++ Runtime. And you now know it is also commonly known as VC Redist. Therefore, you are looking for something similar.
   • In the image below, the information we find that is matching what we are looking for is: VC 2022 Redist. Take note of this.

   

Part 4: Installing Dependencies with Protontricks

1. Install Protontricks:

   • If you don't have Protontricks installed, you can install them via the Discovery Store:

   

2. Run Protontricks/Winetricks:

   • Make sure to have run the game at least once with Proton compatibility (see Step 2 Part 4). This creates the necessary files and folders for Proton to manage the game. It is in those folders Protontricks will install the dependencies.
   • Choose the game you mean to install dependency for.

   

3. Install Dependencies:

   • Choose Select the default wineprefix

   

   • Choose Install a Windows DLL or component

   

   • Search for and select the dependencies that match those you noted from SteamDB. You might need to scroll down a bit. In this case, we're looking for something vcrun2022.

   

   After pressing okay, it might take some seconds to load up. There might also be a window popping up saying SHA256 mismatch. You can continue as the different IDs of the installers differ between the downloaded and expected. This is because Protontricks once was set to expect a different version of the installer. The current installer has since been updated.

   • Two installer windows will now pop up; Microsoft Visual C++ 2015-2022 (x86) and Microsoft Visual C++ 2015-2022 (x64) respectively. Install both.

   

   • You can now close/cancel your way out of Protontricks and try to launch the game. You will most likely not have to install more than one set of dependencies (but it may happen, rarely).

   • The game we've now downloaded, installed, and installed dependencies for now runs! Smooth as butter!

   

I'm currently enjoying Heroes of the Storm (HotS) on my Linux system. I appreciate how quickly I can dive into a game, but I feel the game mode is underdeveloped considering its popularity. Unfortunately, HotS is now in maintenance mode and won't receive new content.

• Dota 2 offers ARAM as a custom game mode, but it's managed by donation-based P2W mod manager systems.
• League of Legends (LoL) isn't easily set up on Linux and I don't like it very much,
• Smite just doesn't feel smooth or enjoyable to play.

I'm looking for recommendations on ARAM or ARAM-like games that I can play on my Linux system.--

So I got into organic farming. I bought an expensive earth cutter and actually got to rent a farming plot - about 100 m2. All that was last year. I still have that farming plot but to keep it, I have to keep paying for it as well as actually be there and care for crops. I still want to do it but I just can't bring myself to do it? And WTF do I do with the earth cutter? I live in a flat in the city ROFL

I also recently got into game development. I actually dove right into the basics and actually began writing code and functions that work for game prototypes. As in not only did I first follow tutorials, but I made my own shit by just looking up documentation. I still want to do it, but... IDK, I just need a hook to go back but I just won't? And it saddens me, I really want to continue on some ideas I have but its too much.

GAAAH.

And I have a carpenter's work bench coming soon and all these projects I want to do. But WTF will I do.

According to the tracking scanner Exodus (can be found on F-Droid), which keeps an updated database on trackers and runs your installed app against its register, you can track what apps are tracking you and clues of how. Saw that Boost is tracking me and uninstalled it and went straight to Jerboa. Jerboa is pretty similar to good ole' RedditIsFun-app and easy to use, so I am personally recommending it.

From F-Droid:

Exodus (Exodus show you trackers and permissions in apps installed on your device.) https://f-droid.org/packages/org.eu.exodus_privacy.exodusprivacy/