u/TJRoyalty_

Hello, I am a casual gamer who has started shifting a bit away from some FPS games and more into casual titles. However, I do still play them relatively often and don't want to lose any more of my skill.

I don't generally like aim training, as I find it boring, so I feel like I'd like to get smaller sessions so it doesn't end up feeling like a chore. I have ADHD, so when I find something boring, it's really hard for me to do it past the first few minutes of playing around. But at the same time, I really don't want my skill to depreciate as I venture into other hobbies alongside my FPS one.

Would it be more beneficial to do shorter 15-ish minute sessions daily, which can vary depending on mood? or something that's like 2-ish hours on a Saturday every week?

And for either one, what playlists should I go after? I currently use Aimlabs, as I don't use Aim trainers enough (yet) to justify paying for Kovaaks (it's cheap). Would it be best to use VDIM or some other similar trainer, or use a bulk playlist every week?

If you have tips or playlists/scenarios I can use, thank you a lot for your help.

Hello, I got into Linux about 2 years ago and since have swapped to using it as my primary operating system on most of my devices. I love the freedom and control I get from it, and I find that tinkering with it is a great pastime.

Recently I've been gaining some interest in the other forms of *Unix. Mainly BSD, and the ones I see most commonly are FreeBSD, NetBSD and OpenBSD. The one that currently stands out to me most is NetBSD as i hear it's ultraportable and can go on basically anything that linux can. How true that is, I'm not sure. I've heard that it's on everything from a standard amd64 machine to something like a Wii-ppc. so I am wanting to venture into it.

My main questions are the following:
- How is it compared to a general linux distro like debian?
- What are the primary difficulties with NetBSD in terms of desktop use?
- What hardware should NetBSD go on? when should it replace linux?
- How is the ease of use for the package management and core utilities?

Any answers are appreciated.

I have been getting into 160s recently and recently have been getting short on materials. while i could just spend a few hours farming a bunch of stuff back. I'd like to optimize my builds so i can go longer without a long farming session. If you guys have good builds or tips for optimized builds to get as much value from as few traps as possible in 160s. it would be VERY appreciated.

I'm fine with anything: Reddit threads, youtube videos, random forums. I just need ideas for better cheap builds. I generally play RTD, RTL, and Atlas