I was recently playing through Fallout 4’s Far Harbor DLC. Having just finished the game myself, I was curious if you had any more thoughts on it. Hey Shamus, I remember at one point you briefly talked about starting Metro Exodus on the podcast. Some of World of Warcraft’s success could be traced to “any potato can run it,” and while that’s not as big a deal now, do you think it’s something worth considering for future MMOs going forward? This is how Phantasy Star Online 2 works on the Switch in Japan, for instance (and probably how it will work over here): you need a good steady connection to the server anyway, so it doesn’t matter too much if the client is on their system instead of ours.
However, I feel there is one use case where it’s actually not too bad: massively multiplayer games, or other games that are online only anyway. Reasons both already covered by Shamus and not super relevant to the question. I am of the opinion that video game streaming is a boondoggle for It’s not really gaming related, but have you seen the announcement of Valve’s xrdesktop project?īasically they’re bringing traditional Desktop Environments to VR. Have you guys ever gone from liking a game to disliking it after an update?
We all know a lot of updates make games better. I know all this bad Epic news starts to blur together after a while, so it’s important to make it clear that this is a new controversy and not one of the old ones.Ġ6:26 Mailbag: Updates that ruined games. Also featuring Local Forecast by Kevin MacLeod.Ġ0:26 Rebel Galaxy Outlaw: the “Thanks, I Hate it” EditionĠ3:06 Epic Game Store Fail No Preload for Borderlands 3įor the record, this is about how Epic’s lack of features means the platform isn’t really ready for a huge AAA release like Borderlands 3, and not about the class action lawsuit over a data breach, breaking their own rules regarding their cash shop items, or their recent PR gaffes.
#How to run deluge client when using the deamon download#
So, I gave up and just went back to using a single user for deluge.Direct download (MP3) Direct download (ogg Vorbis) Podcast RSS feed. In the end I ended up adding both users to eachothers groups and then using chmod g+s on all directories in the torrent/data tree, which makes the two users so equivalent that it didn't make any sense anymore to have two different users in the first place AND it STILL didn't work (all my torrents where in 'Error' state). I tried hard to get it to work using two different users but in the end BOTH also need read/write access to where ever the torrents are put, the data is downloaded to etc. That is, the 'auth' file in both need to be the same, and for the rest it is TOTALLY unclear which files are used by the daemon and which are used by the client :/. The reason I need the daemon to run as user 'deluge' is because the client runs as user 'deluge' and they share the same config directory. Run the daemon as user 'deluge' instead of 'debian-deluged'.ĭAEMON_ARGS="-d -c /var/lib/deluge/.config/deluge -l /var/log/deluge/daemon.log -L info" Note that my /etc/default/deluged now looks like this: Run 'systemctl daemon-reload' to reload units.Īnd after running sudo systemctl daemon-reload the daemon was indeed running. Starting deluged (via systemctl): rviceWarning: rvice changed on disk. After adding 'VERBOSE=yes' to /etc/default/deluged, I got the warning message:
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