Calibre Companion, on android. For years it was the best way to sync books between my calibre install on my computer and my phone, even after the developer abandoned it. Then a while back, the dev released a single update that broke the app’s integration with reader apps, then disappeared again. I rolled that back extremely quickly, by grabbing an older version from my old phone.

Sluggy Freelance is a classic; it’s one of the oldest, longest running ones out there.

So you start at the beginning, with Horus Rising. And the first four books are chronological, so that’s easy! But things get interesting when you get to book 5!

I’m similar, but it’s internal drives are planets, while external drives are moons.

Eh, I don’t think it’s specifically related to this story. But I do agree that it’s concerning that they were totally fine with it before the election.

The conservative Christians i know are already pulling back from him, but only in a “he’s a bad person but he’s helping us on some issues”, which is quite different from what they were saying before the election.

At the very least, my steam copy on windows 10 worked just fine a week ago on my yearly playthrough.

Actually no! Lower numbered laws have priority over higher numbers, meaning that if they come into conflict the higher number law can be broken. While the first law says they can’t allow humans to come to harm, the zeroth law basically says that if it’s for the good of the species, they absolutely can kill or otherwise hurt individual humans.

I don’t name my machines anything special, but I’ve started naming my internal hard drives/samba shares after planets, and external drives after moons.

Sid Meier’s Pirates! Specifically the remastered pc version from 2004.

Yeah, check out the program Flashpoint, at Flashpointarchive.org. They’ve got a bunch of old flash games and flash movies saved.

Even the remake of Pirates! is fantastic.

I just want Super Mario Bros 35 back…

Agreed. One of my biggest complaints about the first season was how much time they wasted on subplots that didn’t exist in the books, trying to explain stuff that would have gotten covered later anyway with better, more established characters.

When I helped my father run ethernet in my family’s home, we ran cables up to the attic, dropped them down to specific rooms between the walls, then drilled holes for panels as needed.