Das Keyboard have a few keyboards that provide 1, 2 and 3 (thought #3 sometimes with a hub instead of passthrough).
But they are not hot-swappable and possibly not considered “custom keyboards”, as they are close to the “main stream” and don’t focus on customizability.
The K8 Pro and K10 Pro are in fact different designs (not just the layout) and the K10 Pro has the frame as you mention.
The K10 (non-Pro) is closer to the K8 Pro design if you leave out the Aluminum frame: https://www.keychron.com/products/keychron-k10-wireless-mechanical-keyboard?variant=39426668298329 (the frame obviously doesn’t shroud all keys individually but just creates a single frame around the whole thing which you may or may not want).
I’ve got the K8 Pro (for work) and the Q3 (at home) and I’m quite happy (but the Q3 has the frame as well).
if you see anyone stealing food for themselves, then no, you didn’t.
Or at least honor the ancients by using Impact font with a black outline. There’s a reason why that was/is that is used heavily.
The secret is to do everything as improvisation. If there is no preparation, then there’s no lost time!
…
Who am I kidding? I’ve not played in months and haven’t GMed in years …
So you’re saying that not even a D4 likes to use itself for a damage die?
Realistically most adventure parties leave many disabled people (and beasts) in their wake…
I always assumed that “lawful” is relative to the society one lives in/comes from. And if that’s the case then the Punisher is anything but. He’s living by some law, alright, but not law of others around him.
Have you heard of TV tropes? It’s a wiki of … well, tropes in story telling (warning: for some people following a single link to https://tvtropes.org/ means they find themselves half a day later with 32 tabs open and having read up on all kind of story tropes while having forgotten what time is).
On the one hand it will help you recognize the tropes and figure out how many of them are used in all story telling (yes, even the good ones), but on the other hand it can help appreciate that it’s not the tropes or the broad strokes that make up a story, but how well it’s told.
There’s a reason there are so many movies/stories/plays that are just re-tellings of some Shakespear play or another: it doesn’t matter that the outcome is known from the start. The journey and how well it’s told is what’s important.
So basically: “Oh yeah, that guy’s gonna betray me. I wonder how and why exactly!”
“Oh no! This situation would be almost trivial if it wasn’t for this one obscure handicap that we all acquired 5 sessions ago in that short in-between adventure. How will we manage to get out of this?”
You only need to follow this advice if you (the player) have an antagonistic relationship with your DM.
Your character might suffer from the ideas you give them, but the player should get enjoyment from the situations you got.
More often than not the best answer to “Wouldn’t it be hilarious if X happened?” is “Would it? Let’s see! …”
A cop out or a coping mechanism. Employers steal so much from employees: time, wages, sense of purpose, sometimes even health. And most of us don’t have good ways to stop them (because socienty). So stealing a bit back might actually help feeling less hopeless.
I mean if the fork fixes it and the original doesn’t and enough of lemmy defederates with the remaining kbin servers, then they will have to reconsider switching or falling into irrelevancy.
I don’t know the details of this specific project, but assuming that it’s really like many other projects basically a one-person-show at the moment there’s IMO several possible scenarios:
All of these scenarios have happened to various projects at various times for various reasons, so it’s really hard to tell which one it is.
Of course there’s also the chance that despite not having much time and not finding/adding co-devs the main dev finds just enough time to fix this issue and the project continues to limp along. That would basically just postpone the other three options IMO, since this is unlikely to remain the only major issue. Problems tend to happen with software.
Edit: oh, and I forgot that it can also be a mixture of both of those: a fork exists, but the original project also continues and both just live on next to each other with slightly different goals/communities behind them. That’s not even necessarily a bad thing.
As a kbin user myself I don’t think that’s a good solution to the issue. If one vehicle on the road is splashing all the others with manure then the solution isn’t just for everyone to get into that one vehicle …
Have they solved this specific issue yet? Because I don’t see it mentioned in either the PRs nor the issues.
What I find interesting that everyone just seems to argue that moderation actions should be federated out when the author claims that that’s already how it “should” be (i.e. that’s already the intent but it’s not working). I never wrote code for either software and haven’t even run my own instance or I’d try to reproduce the issue, because I suspect it isn’t hard to pinpoint the problem if the fundamental code is already there.
I think you’re underestimating how much work a proper fork of a (at least semi-popular) OSS product is. You need multiple devs with active time commitment to even have a chance of doing better than the original.
IMO no, the solution isn’t to create a fork, but to find more “core-developers” to join in kbin to increase the bus factor. That’s not easy either (and needs cooperation by the current dev(s)), but it’s significantly easier than bootstrapping a whole fork.
I don’t see any mention of hot-swappability and I doubt you’d find many HE switches for it anyway …