I think FNA and Monogame might be separate forks?
swunchy
Windows is already on Apple products though? Bootcamp is an apple solution that is mostly used for running windows on mac os
It's Brooklyn Belle
Lol that's crazy, my sister and I used to play the shit out of that game the exact same way, through the demo. I haven't thought about it in forever, maybe now I'll have to go on a nostalgia trip
What if I accidentally come home with $200 in snacks
MS only wants you using their apps to access it since they have some form of DRM on it. At least with games, even if you install them on your PC, you don't have access to the folders that they are stored in. For example, you can't mod Microsoft store games (easily), because you can't access the actual game exe
There's this utility for dumping uwp apps but idk how it works for shows
Here it is, like I said, I don't know how useful this would be in a survival situation, but probably better than nothing? Seems like this was meant to be built with materials that are easily found and available... This guy's channel also has a lot of helpful things for living off grid as far as power and stuff
This is probably not exactly what you're looking for, but I saw a video once of a simple geothermal "ac" system, where you basically bury a large vessel of water in the ground, and then use a system not dissimilar to a water bong to cool pumped air down and then pump the cooled air into your living area. The ground at around 6 feet into the ground is around 20 degrees cooler than the ambient air temperature on the surface. It's my understanding that this type of simple diy system would be most useful in third world countries, but it could be useful in case of grid failures too. I'll see if I can find the video
Can vouch. I don't have an aeroponic setup, but I do have a hydroponic setup. Lots of reading has led me to aeroponics, especially high pressure aeroponics (HPA), although I don't have the means to set this up myself at the moment. Reduced water and land use plus higher yield and if you grow indoors or in a greenhouse you get less pests. Seems like the best possible option for growing food sustainably