u/EthanTheRedditUser

I'm trying to learn a language that's severely endangered, so there aren't a lot of native speakers near where I live, and subtitled media in the language is limited. How could I go about doing immersion in a way that will actually be helpful to learning the language? I'm aware that immersion isn't the only route for language learning, but I am just trying to evaluate if it's something I can do to supplement my classes and self study (plus it's what I'm used to from learning French lol).

(TL) Ojibwemowin/Anishinaabemowin (I know there's an dedicated anishinaabemowin subreddit, but the last post there was 3 years ago so I figured it was probably better to post it here.)

As the title says, my players have turned a spelljammer into a home base and they want a little more mechanical incentive to remembering it exists and spending time interacting with it. We tried the 2024 rules for bastions briefly but we quickly decided they felt very 'gamey' and not in line with the low logistics games we usually like to play. Any advice or direction towards a less logistical alternative ruleset would be very greatly appreciated! Tysm

Just wondering there's a way to stream a spotify tab when it's not in focus and have it not visually freeze? The audio is fine but I'd like to have the visuals update as well so my friends can see what song is playing. I've tried PowerToys and running it on a separate virtual desktop. Any help would be really appreciated, thanks! :D