

P.s. fusion is free for personal non commercial, but I haven’t tried that version in browser, might not be possible.


P.s. fusion is free for personal non commercial, but I haven’t tried that version in browser, might not be possible.


They still support ARM Mac version- I wonder if it’s just non-Mac Arm they’re giving the cold shoulder to?


Some have gotten fusion 360 working via wine: https://github.com/cryinkfly/Autodesk-Fusion-360-for-Linux
Blender is Linux native, and it’s great for sculptures- not as great for making parts CAD style, but you can make it work: https://www.blender.org/download/
Cura seems to have native Linux support: https://linuxvox.com/blog/cura-linux/
Prusa slicer is also Linux native: https://www.prusa3d.com/page/prusaslicer_424/
Octoprint is of course Linux native, and I use it from a docker container. Can also work well from a pi. https://octoprint.org/
I use Fusion 360 + Cura + Octoprint myself, but I’m on mac. It’s really only the CAD software that I can’t recommend a native solution personally, but I have heard of a number of these: https://itsfoss.com/cad-software-linux/
Good luck!!


It’s not a nazi “reference” if the author didn’t know, then it’s a coincidence. It does suck that nazis have ruined otherwise great things though, Tesla for example.


Keychron is great, I have three of them!!


Just put it in quotes?
Teams is trash, I have to use it with certain clients, slack for everything else. Literally everything it does is like a wish.com fail version of slack. Like if you ordered slack on temu.


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Right and what I was saying was even if it wasnt “public”, single party consent means the person recording can be that single party- so still a non-issue.


Most US states are single party consent. https://recordinglaw.com/united-states-recording-laws/one-party-consent-states/


XML sucks- gradle was a groovy DSL which was very concise and easy, it was quite nice!


I wrote Java and jvm languages for a long time. Mostly a good experience. Maven and later gradle, groovy and spring boot really made it more fun to use. Spock is still my favorite testing framework. These days it’s all python and node for me though- but using those languages and their popular libs really shows how much better dependency management and testing was in the Java ecosystem even 10 years ago.


Thanks for the info!!


Serious question- what do you use instead? Memcached is rock solid but has only like 5% of Redis’ feature set.


Thanks!!


Yeah I’m familiar with server- I was asking if you were using official client apps or third party.


Is it called “jellyfin” like the server or is it another app?


Jellyfin have native apps that are any good? I use plex heavily on ps5, appleTV, iOS, and people’s random smart TVs, all of which have really good first class apps. I also support users that are not technically inclined, so they would need to be able to just install and app and log in.
Duck duck go is bing on the back end
Sure you can build an engine if you want- the reason so much stuff is unity is because it handles the cross platform build/deploy for you and is already a well established engine/platform.
If you’re trying to make a game- use an engine. If you’re trying to make an engine, don’t get distracted with making a game. They’re very different things these days.
If you’re just doing this to learn and want to make a game from scratch, then do that- but the cross platform is a pain.