Nah, that's why I wait for my wife to tell me to make toast so I can do that without. Mercenary mindset!

You really have to get into that mercenary mindset. You're obviously not responsible for your actions, if you're just executing tasks someone else wants you to do. Smh

I've never touched any game of this series. If I need to replay a section or fight in a game more than 3 times it annoys me so much, I need to take a break. This often led to me never playing that game again, because only thinking about being stuck at that spot again kills all the fun for me.

In Cyberpunk for example my car got stuck in the middle of nowhere by a glitch and I would have needed to walk for god knows how long to find another vehicle. Needless to say I never played that game again, even though I was not nearly even half way through and liked it up until that point.

I know it's not feasible, but if a lot of males would just use the apps that are know to report to US authorities and input data, that most likely will raise a alarms, they would have to deal with heaps of false-positives and it would obscure the real data.

You just have to constantly fire the turrets downwards near the failed turbine to keep everything level. I don't see an issue there at all.

I'll switch my windows drive to the LTSC IoT version, when this happens. The only reason I have dual boot is for a fallback, if some games make trouble. For example for whatever reason BG3 multiplayer freezes randomly on linux. Single player is fine though. So until I got that sorted out I can fall back to windows. But when even the LTSC support runs out, then that's it completely for me.

Fourst

Writing it also feels as nice as a skin disease so it's fitting well.

Well, I even manage to feel lonely while I am with others

There is a KDE Plasma theme for it called Reactionary. And there are icon packs to make it look even more like Win 95/98

I have no direct solution to you exact problem but your usage of tabs sounds like a nightmare.

A while back I found Omnivore which works like a charm if you want to "freeze" the contents of a website to read them later. You can also self host it if you like.

I took it a step further because I love Obsidian as personal knowledge management and I want to have everything in one place. There's a plugin to sync all your saved pages from Omnivore to Obsidian. In the template for it I then have my marked highlights, the links to the version in Omnivore and the original URL and also the whole content. So I have all of that in markdown which is really nice to work with.

Maybe that's a solution you too could be happy with.

Some of us Germans can be incredibly big so I wouldn't be sure about that either.