Five-year-olds must be pretty advanced in the 24th century.

Please be good. I loved the first one (despite the bugs).

Unless you've added custom library folders, this is where the files live:

$HOME/.var/app/com.valvesoftware.Steam/

Thanks for posting this. I summoned a skeleton for the first time in a tough fight yesterday. When I saw that the game lied about the weapon, I felt betrayed, and figured it had always been that way. Now I have hope that it will be fixed.

Edit: It has been mentioned on their forum. I don't know if it has been reported as a bug.

Slow and steady wins the race. :)

Yes, glass and stainless steel containers with air-tight lids exist. Some use a silicone or natural rubber gasket for the seal.

If you can't find those, canning jars (Ball, Mason, etc.) have been around for ages, and you can always wash and reuse empty jars that once held food from the market. You can avoid food contact with the lid coating by keeping the jar upright.

When I need a microwave-safe lid, I find that a damp paper towel or upside down plate works well.

I wonder if this could be mitigated (or even nullified) by a cooperative game developer, through DMCA takedown notices sent to Fandom. There is a lot of art on these wikis, after all, and I imagine the copyright holder has some say in who is allowed to distribute it.

I expect you mean terraria.wiki.gg, rather than terraria.fandom.com (which was the first result in my web search). I don't love the fact that it has a google tracker, but otherwise, it looks nice.

Looks like Pokémon also has an independent (but not tracker-free) wiki: bulbapedia.bulbagarden.net

Lenovo’s machine will run on Windows 11 as opposed to it being a Linux-based system.

No thanks. I want less Microsoft in my life, not more.

(Also, I would rather give my money to Valve than Lenovo.)

I'm aware of it. It doesn't resolve the biggest problems with Epic. In fact, it arguably makes them worse, by encouraging more people to accept Epic's policies and run their code. (Note that Epic Store games run Epic code regardless of how they're launched; it's built in to the executables.)

The OS matters to me. Where my money goes matters to me. I would rather have a Steam Deck.

Probably some sort of entropy approximation.

That's exactly what it is, and that is the correct way to do it.

All those ridiculous letter/case/symbol/number rules come from guidelines written by Bill Burr for NIST 20 years ago. He has since stated that he regrets them, and NIST has abandoned them. Because they're actually counterproductive to security.