I’ve been getting back into CS2 somewhat and recently also reinstalled Monster Hunter Wilds.
Apart from that I also dug up my old savegames for Zelda BOTW and gave the Cemu emulator another try. The last time I had it running it would randomly cause my system to crash. This seems to be fixed now, though I don’t know if my since upgraded GPU, the switch from Windows to Linux, or simply an update to the emulator fixed my issue.
Somehow I missed the release of Control Resonant entirely, despite being a fan of the first one. So, thanks for the reminder
Depending on how you define multiple operating systems, you can use proxmox
My smartphone progression was as follows
So far, none of my phones had to be replaced due to hardware failure or damage luckily. The S3 Mini simply got too old. When I upgraded, it could not even play a Youtube video in the app without lagging due to severe RAM limitations. I remember having a screenshot of the RAM usage that said I had less than a MiB of RAM remaining at some point.
My P9 lite was fine. At some point my grandmother decided she wanted a smartphone though and instead of buying a new one for herself she told me to upgrade and give her the old one. When that one got to slow for her, the cycle repeated with me giving her my Xiaomi Mi 9T and upgrading to the Pixel 7 which I use to this day.
I usually tell me that I’ll be happy to have already done that thing later in the day whereas I will curse my earlier self if I still haven’t done it.
Sometimes it even works. Usually for small stuff like emptying the dish washer at least.
You can use a gps logging app (I use gps logger on android) to create gps tracks and sync them with your photos via the timestamp. Digikam has a tool for that built in, not sure what other software supports it.
This way I don’t have to manually tag every photo but instead only those where the gps failed because I was underground or where I forgot to turn it on
I believe the back to home VPN from MikroTik is also wireguard. At least it is on mine. No idea if you can use a different VPN solution with it.
I use a focusrite scarlet 2i2 2nd gen audio interface for my microphone. The driver hasn’t been updated for a few years now but even when it was recent, I had issues with my mic quality randomly breaking, making me sound like a robot to my friends. I have had zero issues since switching to linux without even installing any special software for it.
The only thing I kind of miss is that windows allowed me to mix down both mic inputs to a single mono channel whereas on linux both inputs are presented as separate mono channels. I suppose I could fix it with some 3rd party tools but I did not miss it too much so far.