I know you can often trust official docs and software, but it's the exception to the rule. And I'm also very happy to publicly point out the single worst company we've dealt with. So fuck you, Nvidia.

TLDR: Server Side Javascript with no database requirement that acts as a proxy between a client app and another host.

Making a website from the bottom where you have full control of all the files, the HTML markup, the CSS style, and any additional things is a different experience from tweaking an existing theme for a website to accomplish what you want to do.

I'm writing this for myself in the future, so that next time I need to update a Django app with a new feature I won't be fumbling as much to remember how to not destroy everything.

If you're interested in understanding a website's functionality, capturing requests as they exit your browser lets you examine how to effectively interact with the site, as these requests are crafted by developers to elicit successful responses. You can use this insight to create custom requests, which can sometimes yield intriguing results.

Every time I want to add a Non-Steam Game to my Steam Deck I have to look up all the commands in my history and remember all the exact things I frequently forget to make it happen. This will never happen again.

When you upload or input information through Firefox, you hereby grant us a nonexclusive, royalty-free, worldwide license to use that information.

I'm going to show you how I build and configure my classic game box and we'll look at the scripts I use to get roms onto it. By the end we will have a complete collection of games, thumbnails, screenshots, and database info about every game ever released for multiple classic gaming consoles. Then we'll do some other fun things like organizing a random game picker.