The same is true for the simultaneous NVENC video encoding session limit which is artificially locked for consumer NVIDIA GPUs (see https://github.com/keylase/nvidia-patch)

Have been playing it quite a bit since the submission as well.

I have to echo the pencil mode being able to win feedback which absolutely ruins it for me - some sequences require penciling quite a bit to find the failing condition which leads to me winning by accident in pencil mode which just feels horrible and sort of cheat-y (I just happend the pencil the winning solution but I didn't solve it as intended)

Overall the game is great and I have been enjoying the daily masters and some of the insane puzzles.

P.S. the submit feedback does not work, something about needing the confirm the form or similar.

Thanks for this, I was resorting to creating a PWA on old reddit (which has horrible ergonomics for mobile) per subreddit (you can't rename them so I remember which is which by position) thinking all the reddit clients that don't require login are gone.

That was what I did for a year before I found out Revanced Manager had a patch for Reddit is fun. That was an inconvenient year.

One could argue the opposite, let's take bevy as an example: more popularity could bring in more contributors or more funding which would hopefully result in making a better engine. The same could apply to Mr. Beast videos (more views translate to more money which translate to better production and staff which translate to more or better videos) but the goals are inherently different (maximizing profit which rewards quantity over quality)

I daily drive an immutable Fedora spin and if I wanted to install Tailscale I would most likely add it to the base image via `rpm-ostree` instead of trying to reach for Flatpak - not because i'm aware of the issues but because it makes more sense to me to add a more system-wide networking layer to the base image. That being said there are many apps that are not packaged as Flatpaks that I end up adding to the base layer out of necessity which I would have liked to use as Flatpaks.

Graphene has a feature exactly for this which shows a shuffled unlock screen

This sounds like an excellent way to make it even easier for people to watch you enter your PIN.

Once you’ve had the PIN scramble turned on for a while, it becomes second nature. I enter my GrapheneOS scrambled PIN about as quickly as the unscrambled PIN on my non‐GrapheneOS work phone. But it’s more of a defense against figuring out my PIN from the finger marks on my screen.

In environments where shoulder surfing is a concern, I prefer to use the multiple profiles feature: log out of my main profile (which is actually a secondary profile) to completely evict its keys from memory, and switch to a burner secondary profile containing no personal data, which unlocks with my fingerprint for convenience.

Second nature or not, I’m not sure how this protects you against the security camera watching you enter the passcode. I guess you’re hoping it can’t read the digit on each key?

I am curious what you do with a phone that has no personal data beyond, like, call people whose number you have memorized and maybe look something up