overview for enfluensa

HTML to Print anyone? [Solved Thanks!] in c/technology@lemmy.ml

[–] enfluensa@ttrpg.network 2 points 1 month ago

I use this one, and it's pretty nice: https://weasyprint.org/. They implement their own rendering engine so its support of new features and edge cases isn't the best, but every problem I've run into with it has been solvable with a little work. I really like it for laying out printed forms!

I do not think any of you actually played 3.5 you praise so much in c/rpgmemes@ttrpg.network

[–] enfluensa@ttrpg.network 18 points 3 months ago (3 children)

The big one was its complete lack of mobility abilities or ranged attacks, so a party with overland flight could attack it pretty much with impunity. Iirc that was most commonly paired with shrinking a bunch of boulders, carrying them up with you, then dropping them right as the shrinking spell expired. This is all from memory 15 years ago though so details could be a bit sketchy.

Lancache.net - LAN Party game caching made easy in c/selfhosted@lemmy.world

[–] enfluensa@ttrpg.network 6 points 7 months ago

By default yes, but you can set it to work for anyone on your friends list.

What RPG have you been dying to run? in c/rpg@ttrpg.network

[–] enfluensa@ttrpg.network 5 points 7 months ago

I haven't played Stoneburner yet, but I ran a 10 session campaign of Tales of the Burned Stones (the free fantasy version released as a reward from the Stoneburner Kickstarter), and it was super fun! If you get a chance I highly recommend bumping Stoneburner up in your queue.

How does Fedora's package update scheme work? in c/fedora@kbin.social

[–] enfluensa@ttrpg.network 0 points 1 year ago (1 children)

I know I'm missing something here, but that just sounds like a rolling release to me. What's the difference between 37 and 38?

1

How does Fedora's package update scheme work? (ttrpg.network)

submitted 1 year ago by enfluensa@ttrpg.network to c/fedora@kbin.social

3 comments fedilink

Coming from other distros like Debian or Ubuntu, I'm used to package versions being set at the moment a distro version is released, and then those packages pretty much just get bugfixes until the next version of the distro in 6 months/2 years/etc.

I started using Fedora recently, but it looks like for a lot of packages, all currently supported Fedora versions get the updates, not just the testing branch (for instance, when Plasma 5.27 came out, every active Fedora version was updated).

Does Fedora just use distro version numbers for specific core package versions, or is there something I'm missing here?

Is anyone doing the One Page RPG Jam this year? in c/rpg@ttrpg.network