But thats like their main point. Pharmacist do know a lot about drugs. It’s important to know about negative drug interactions and a pharmacist is more likely to catch it since they most likely know all the drugs you are taking. Your GP might not know about the drugs your psychiatrist gave you or that off-label drug your dermatologist gave you because people are horrible at knowing what drugs they are on and for what purpose.

There is also lite.duckduckgo.com and html.duckduckgo.com for javascript free variants

AirVPN still has port forwarding last i checked.

I personally have never printed TPU but from my understanding it is similar. I will say it is possible to probably get the structure of a PHA print rigid as long as a part doesn’t have super thin walls.

I haven’t made a significant amount of prints with PHA but from what I’ve seen a side that is walls/perimeters only is still very bendy while walls with some infill actually locks up into a more rigid structure better. Also, it isn’t brittle and is quite a bit tougher, and is much more temp stable (I usually see claims it softens around 110C)

There is a PHA specific subreddit (I know, I know).

Edit: apparently my stuff is specifically flex PHA. PHA properties depend on a variety of factors such as the bacteria’s diet. So other PHAs may be stiffer.

PHA (Polyhydroxyalkanoates) is a truly biodegradable plastic (ASTM D6691Marine Biodegradable). Some bacteria naturally make it. The stuff I have is very bendy/rubbery so its not really a PLA alternative plastic though if you need something stiff/hard.

Another plus is that it doesn’t need a heated bed so it uses less electricity to print with.

To clarify things. Visual Studio and Visual Studio Code are two different things. Visual Studio is a full blown IDE intended to be run on Windows. Visual Studio Code is a glorified text editor out of the box that has plugins that help with coding in other languages like C#. On Linux you will want VS Code.

Vintage Story

I’ve always heard it described as Minecraft meets Primitive Technology. I would say that is quite accurate. Maybe some (optional) Don’t Starve like elements where you have to worry about the temporal rift (sort of like insanity) and drifters (largely at night).

Technology progression is much slower than Minecraft. Also much more involved. Want a stone axe? You have to place a stone on the ground and use another stone to knap it into shape first. Make an iron shovel? You have to heat up the ingot first and then beat it into shape on an anvil. If you are too slow and it cools down you have to heat it up again.

Farming has 3 nutrient groups, so fertilizers and crop rotation is important.

Leather making is a multi step process of soaking hides in various liquids.

It has a built in and very extensive guide/wiki. It also has a native Linux build.

I personally use C# via Visual Studio only so I don’t have too much experience outside of this, but I know Visual Studio Code has a C# extension and VSCodium should also work. If you are set on really not using as much of Microsoft’s products as possible, you will still have to use the dotnet sdk. From the terminal you would then call dotnet such as dotnet new, dotnet build, dotnet run, etc.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/tools/dotnet

dotnet sdk is open source -> https://github.com/dotnet/sdk