Anubis is open source under the MIT license. If the branding is an issue, fork it, change the branding, call it good.

The MIT license makes it, effectively, a whitebox solution. You can change the branding to whatever you want it to be.

If your colleagues are people of a technical inclination they should understand that. If they don’t I would question their competence and literacy. If they’re not technical in nature I would question why any such proposal is reaching their desk without having first been rebranded, implemented in a test environment, thouroughly tested, and then (and only then) being presented as a proof of concept.

I do, though not in the last year or so.

My experience was generally pretty good. Things generally showed up well packaged and undamaged. The worst I’ve had was a CD that showed up with a crack in the jewel case, but those things are so fragile it’s entirely possible I did that just by breathing on it wrong.

Shipping times are about what you would expect for things being shipped from Japan. At least where I’m at it was usually 1-2 weeks and half that time would be waiting for it to clear customs.

I don’t have any recommendations for specific soundtracks, but a couple of good sites for buying them are:

CDjapan a site that allows for buying from Japanese vendors with a focus on media (of all kinds).

Materia Store Materia is an independent music publisher. They publish a bunch of anime, video game, and movie soundtracks as well as remixes.

For where I live, the last time I looked into this (in 2024), if you wanted to make a burger with the same amount of meat and toppings as a basic mcdouble, you’re looking at spending almost $50 upfront for ingredients (meat, bun, cheese, onion, and ketchup) and even by weight you’re barely breaking even.

I wouldn’t describe Demon Slayer as a masterpiece. It’s visually stunning, not only in terms of the artwork, but also the animation and cinematography. It has spectacular sound design, in terms of its soundtrack, its ambient sounds, and its effects work.

But its writing is a haphazard mix of shounen and seinen tropes that ultimately leave its story boring and predictable and its characters drab and one-note.

Granted, I only watched Demon Slayer through Mugen Train, maybe it gets better after that?

Attack on Titan stands out on OPs list as a show that has all of the same issues. Both were really fun to watch for a bit, but ultimately failed to hold my interest.

Someone already said Cowboy Bebop, so I’ll say Kids on the Slope.

It’s another series directed by Shinichiro Watanabe with Yoko Kanno doing a lot of the composition.

Because Glados wasn’t TTS. She was voiced by Ellen McLain.

Please tell me this is an actual song somebody made

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But real *nix’ers use ed

You may as well start there. You’ll be using it eventually once you inevitably develop the same passionate idolization of Unix that I, the righteous self appointed evangelist of all things good && just && Unix possess.

/s

While it’s insane that he got a water bottle in a box that appeared factory sealed, it’s also pretty nuts that we’re now spending $1100 on a 70 series GPU. Those shouldn’t be more than $300, maybe $400 for an OC’s version like this dude bought.

And if you do need an app I’d recommend AniHyou

It’s got a fairly clean interface, is easy to navigate and is available on F-Droid.

Also, not sure where the “Obsidian doesn’t make good games” is coming from. Of the 17 games they’ve made only 3 of them are even remotely negatively reviewed. And most of them are either widely beloved or cult classics.

You’re right, just add Sudo -s to /etc/profile

Debian 13 was a new Debian release in June. Meaning the devs and sid/unstable users had done enough to determine that the sometimes 5 year old “new features” in the packages were stable.

I love Debian for it’s stability. Makes it great in the homelab. The devs will back port security patches from upstream, but features (especially potentially breaking features) get years of testing before being implemented in the stable release. Even sid (their testing branch) is more stable than most other distros main branch.

But all of that means that the actual features in the packages released for Debian are ancient, especially by gaming standards.

Which is to say, Debian 13, at the time of release, had about as much bleeding edge as a stone sphere.

Probably not what you’re looking for, but…

JerryRigEverything’s video on the topic

Every time I’ve seen major streamers asked similar questions, the answer has usually been “just do it.” If you enjoy it, keep doing it, if you don’t stop.

In all likelihood, early on you might get the occasional singular viewer, but otherwise you won’t get much, which will provide you with time to get used to talking and narrating while playing, as well as develop some kind of style or tone that you want to go for.

As for concerns over what people think of you, as you get more comfortable with things, you’ll find an audience who enjoys what you’re doing. It’s kind of the nature of the platform. You’ll also get people who don’t like what you’re doing and really want to tell you about it, that’s also the nature of the platform. They can be ignored and/or banned if it’s bad enough. Probably a good idea to set some stream rules early on and enforce them.

But at the end of the day, what matters is that you’re having fun.

The opening for Watamote, I really like. The anime itself is pretty bad, though it was fun to drunkenly watch with a friend. - This

Tank! from Cowboy Bebop is one of my favorite classics, though really the entire Bebop OST could be on that list.

OP1 from Ranma 1/2 is a fun listen.

And every Creepy Nuts song in Call of the Night is an absolute banger.

ED1 - Yofukashi no Uta

OP1 - Daten

ED2 - Nemure

OP2 - Mirage

And several other insert songs. Easily some of my favorite anime music atm.

Really? I’ve been using ExpressVPN on my torrent box with an OpenVPN client for years. It’s still working today.

I know they’re not the best, but I’ve been too lazy to switch on that device.