

From what I recall, it is buried behind multiple clicks - click in to the transaction, click in to another section, perform the operations you want, go back to the transaction list, etc
From what I recall, it is buried behind multiple clicks - click in to the transaction, click in to another section, perform the operations you want, go back to the transaction list, etc
I tried out a whole bunch of these recently, and think I will be landing on Actual Budget due to the ease of use.
Maybe is the slickest looking, but it is on of the most cumbersome in terms of tagging/categorizing transactions.
I tried:
As an Emudeck user I really wanted to give RetroDECK an honest whirl, but upon finding they depreciated Ryujinx despite there being a repo that continues with updates… Killed it for me.
Meanwhile EmuDECK supports configs for both Ryujinx & Citron.
I was not expecting this kind of subject matter expertise when coming to the comments.
Do you mean Empress?
TBH the front looks fine to me, though there’s a strong likelihood of accidentally touching the touchpads while using the thumb sticks.
What I’m glad they fixed up are the back/grip buttons, as this prototype is “push” only, where as I almost exclusively use them as “squeeze”. These are missing the L-shape where the button is built in to not just the back plate, but also the inside of the hand grip.
btrbk
handles to automated generation of snapshots, as well as sending/receiving to another drive for backup. What this workflow accomplish that btrbk
doesn’t do on its own? Compression?
Sounds like your would benefit from using dockcheck.sh for your use case.
Stealing food from spiders? Not cool man! Stick with candy from babies.
Halographic.
Dockcheck is the way to go
Sounds like you need to talk with @retro@infosec.pub from elsewhere in this comment section.
From what I recall, I thought the RE (VII) Engine and everything that used it was used in was remarkably well scaling? After all MH Rise and RE VIII ended up on Switch.
For those that use Retro Deck and it’s prepacked emulator approach… What happens when an emulator is killed (a la Yuzu)? Do you lose access to that emulator in Retro Deck (i.e. is it removed with the next Retro Deck update?)
EmuDeck’s approach allows for emulators that are installed to persist after their death - they just removed the ability to select them for download going forward.
The small horse is just getting a good sniff, and no feet isn’t unsettling.
Those front hooves scare me
I’d love to pick this back up
What is DoH?
I may be pulling out the wrong term, but:
The Nextcloud application on Windows shows the entire contents of your Nextcloud account in Windows Explorer, as if they were on your hard drive. They are indexed in search. When you access a file, it dynamically downloads that to your hard drive where it stays and is kept in sync with any changes on the server and the server is updated with any changes to the local file.
Maybe on demand file sync is a better term.
What is a Spot?