OneCardboardBox

Nonce is used extensively in the context of cryptography to mean "used exactly one time". Usually this refers to a random number that a server shares with a client to establish secure communications.

Red Sonja (1985)

I like that it's a definitely-not-Conan movie with a bit more humor. Maybe people don't like the kid actor, but I thought that Prince Tarn and Falcon added a lot without being overbearing. It could rate even higher for me if they'd gotten Basil Poledouris to do the soundtrack.

Cool World (1992)

Things really start to fall apart in the third act once Holli transports to the real world and from a technical side, Who Framed Roger Rabbit beats it by miles. However, the idea of Cool World, a mix of childish and sleazy animated characters all living in the same universe, is compelling. Bakshi's animation style really brings it alive.

"Shake" is scraps of cannabis plants left behind after processing it for consumption (trimming). It's less pleasant to smoke and contains less THC than the main bud, so it gets sold off in bulk or reprocessed into concentrates.

To be pedantic, the MW in OpenMW doesn't stand for anything. It's supposed to make players think of "Open MorroWind", but only Bethesda has the right to use the name Morrowind.

Skywind: Playing the plot of Morrowind in the Skyrim engine. Game mechanics, spells, skills, models, textures, and bugs are all going to be similar to what you have in Skyrim, give or take some modding.

OpenMW: Playing Morrowind in an open source, crossplatform game engine. You are playing the exact same game as TES III (gameplay mechanics, spells, models, textures, etc are 1:1 identical in a vanilla install) but the code behind it is less buggy, more moddable, and it provides many modern quality-of-life improvements that the original engine couldn't do.

Can I leave all my drives connected, plug in a seperate SSD through USB, boot into Nobara live and install on that drive without it affecting my mint install?

Yes. Just double-check every part of the install process so you don't write to the wrong device.

Also, if I do that will it put the EFI file on the seperate SSD?

Probably yes (depends on the options you pick during the install process). The external drive will get its own boot partition with appropriate EFI files. Then to boot from it, you would select the external drive in your UEFI.

I use rEFInd as my EFI bootloader: It lets me chain load other boot options (external drives) without touching my motherboard UEFI settings. I leave it installed to my main boot partition, but it scans for other bootable partitions at startup. Then it auto-populates a selector list of my main install, or whatever other external devices are plugged in. It can chain load GRUB, other EFI bootloaders, Windows, etc from these devices, so you don't have to worry about compatibility with whatever bootloader the OS expects to use.

Explain how the cartoonist could avoid drawing the crossbow?

/s

Me!!!!

But I'm actually safe: Last month I fried half of my BTRFS array, and decided that instead of recovering the system, I'd rather copy over the relevant data and reinstall Arch from scratch. In doing so, I've shed the majority of AUR packages that my old system had. Of the handful of AUR packages on my new system, none were attacked.

You said you don't want the page to load. Do you even care if the browser opens?

What about overriding the default browser application that the terminal tries to use? Maybe there's some env variable to override the xdg browser default, and you could point it to a script that exits instantly.

You said you don't want the page to load. Do you even care if the browser opens?

What about overriding the default browser application that the terminal tries to use? Maybe there's some env variable to override the xdg browser default, and you could point it to a script that exits instantly.

It seems like the problem you ran into began when EJB left the table and began to act separately from the game.

Personally, I would never let players create a character who is a 1:1 match for a person in the real world. Now you have that player "my guy'ing" about real world events instead of letting the story and other characters impact what they would do. At that point, why don't we just read that real person's biography or journal or whatever and skip the game entirely?

Another complication: would this 1:1 IRL person even be comfortable with being in the game at all? If my friends told me they were playing a game and I was a character, I'd ask them to stop. My question, as someone who is not at all familiar with headmates: Why would T/EJB want to be in the game at all, with someone else controlling them? And if T/EJB plays herself, then she's already getting ejected from my game for misogyny.

I've never had to deal with a case where the 1:1 real world person came to exist because of the game, but I probably would ask the player to create a new character at that point. I understand the argument that off-table events can be considered fan fiction, but when there's a feedback cycle between play and real-life, I don't think such events can be easily separated.

I like that the response from Amazon was very obviously AI-written