I've used kew for a bit now and while I haven't gotten too deep into every feature, I'm really enjoying it. I just especially appreciate the visualizer, in a world where no one wants to give us visualizers anymore...
I want to add an anecdote to this: my wife and I, before we got married, went to a gem panning place up in the mountains and found a Ruby, her birthstone. We found a jeweler who cuts raw gems and sets them into rings. We used that for her engagement ring, and it wasn't more than $400.
Point is, to add to SorryImLate's reply, you definitely don't need something crazy expensive, especially if it's unique or personal.
It does seem like RustDesk is the best for my case. Thanks for taking the time to reply, and thank you for the extra info about Meshcentral. Hopefully it helps someone in the future!
I'd like to try guitar and possibly piano but I know I'd just drop them after a little while. Expense of buying gear, too, with not much space to store stuff like that.
Same here. Plex just works for my folks with 0 tech literacy. I may try Jellyfin in the future, but I have a few friends that primarily access Plex via Playstation 4/5, and I know there's no support there yet.
I couldn't really tell you what I discovered to be honest, I tried twice to get into the game at the recommendation of a close friend but each time I just found myself getting really frustrated by the gimmick. I'd spend a bunch of time trying to get to one planet, get into a ruin, discover some clues, only to have to trek all the way back because the sun exploded. I understand the appeal for some folks, but it just wasn't for me. I'm not a big explore-on-your-own-puzzle gamer anyway, which probably doesn't help the game for me...
Really pretty game! It just had me falling asleep at the wheel, or had me turning it off because I was trying to read a Nomai clue and KABOOM.
entitled assholes, and more recently waves upon waves of un-reviewed SLOP code from morons who can't even write a Hello World program.