It seems that Black Book Editions follow through after the core rules. This one will cover technomancers, some lore etc

I like what they did in the core SRA2, even if I still don't like d6 pools of over 6 dice

You can now write and read open reviews on any website, with our new browser extension for Firefox and Chrome or other Chromium browsers. No integration by the site needed.

Open a place on OpenStreetMap or Google Maps, or a book page with an ISBN, and the extension finds the subject for you. On other pages you review the website itself.

Firefox: addons.mozilla.org/firefox/addon/mangrove-reviews/
Chrome: chromewebstore.google.com/detail/hkanidbmblekgfbgmgjkchjekgilbpdp

Built from our widget sources: open-reviews.net/technology/widget/#browser-extension

I came across the link via https://mastodon.social/@CuratedHackerNews/117481600704689796

Last time I touched php it was ~20 years ago and maybe for a month. Could someone with actual php understanding weigh in?

Somehow, somewhere between the lines, my understanding was that there have been observances of the vuln being used in the wild before the 14 UTC. And that wasn't from reading news sites

Case in point

Tabletop Sentinel are cool and have both Mastodon and !tabletopsentinel@ttrpg.network (this is included at the bottom, so IMO this is official). But this leads to separation of comments.
Same article linked on Mastodon and Lemmy.
Another example: https://dice.camp/@tabletopsentinel/117349283601223970 https://ttrpg.network/post/43513083

Proposal

I don't think that Piefed as software could do something with the situation as it is. But if we could add a Mastodon account into a feed, that feed would be linking to Mastodon posts and comments from Piefed would land on Mastodon too. !tabletopsentinel@ttrpg.network as a Lemmy community would no longer be needed (sorry @steev@ttrpg.network I don't mean it against you, I just think that in this case fragmentation of comments does a disservice)

I As a Player Character in Nobunaga's Black Castle, you are already dead. Nobunaga killed you and sent you to Hell. But your heart burned for vengeance, burned so hot that now you are back in this world. You have one overpowering desire: kill Oda Nobunaga!

Nobunaga’s Black Castle is a complete tabletop roleplaying game by Japanese designer Yusuke Tokita. Green Ronin, under license from CONOS, is publishing Nobunaga’s Black Castle in English for the first time.

Hello self-hosters! :) I'd like to tap into your experience

tl;dr: Is it really a bad idea to use MariaDB with data over NFS?

My setup

• RAID NFS NAS on RPi4
• "CPU machine", just an old laptop for now

The idea is that NAS stores the data and RAID mitigates single point of failure. Laptop is only for running the stuff, all docker-compose are under git, uploaded elswhere. Laptop fails - I buy a new refurbished one and put everything back together from data on NAS and git

Problem

But Nextcloud uses DB. ATM it sits on the laptop. And I'm thinking how to somehow move that data to the NAS.

At the beginning NAS was just for NC files, connected as NC "external storage" over SFTP. But there were issues with this setup and NFS4 turned out to not require Kerberos to work.
Since NFS docker volumes have been working quite fine, I thought about just moving the data to the NAS. But then I read this:

Generally, we recommend not to use NFS (Network File System) with MariaDB, for these reasons:

• MariaDB data and log files on NFS volumes can become locked and unavailable for use. Locking issues may occur in cases where multiple instances of MariaDB access the same data directory, or when MariaDB is shut down improperly, for instance, due to a power outage. In particular, sharing a data directory among MariaDB instances is not recommended.

• Data inconsistencies due to messages received out of order or lost network traffic. To avoid this issue, use TCP with hard and intr mount options.

And I feel discouraged

• I could move whole DB (I mean including the process) to the NAS, but then operating the DB becomes NAS' burden and breaks the responsibility separation
  I'm not a fan of this idea
• I could treat NAS as first stage of backup for that DB data and just send the data to NAS once a day
  Also a bit meh. Getting back up from server failure will require copying the data
• Maybe it's not that bad to use MariaDB with NFS?
  If there is a problem with server-NAS connection, I actually don't want Nextcloud to work at all. It should fail, so I know I need to fix something

So, what are your experiences? Is running the DB on one machine, using the data from another machine over NFS a shot in the foot?

The Digital Commons EDIC invites Member States, observers, and open source communities to put forward experts to serve as members of its Advisory Board. This Call for Experts provides information about the tasks of the Advisory Board, the expert profiles being sought, how nominations may be submitted, and the process of selection and conditions of appointment.

Deadline: 7 September 2026

Head to 1940's New Orlean with the Interview with the Vampire Starter Set and A Scent of Cloves and Lilac adventure.
https://www.tabletopsentinel.com/news/horror/anne-rices-immortal-universe-rpg-gets-a-1940s-new-orleans-starter-set

I guess the setting has the potential to be focused on drama between characters and offer something else than VtM. The points about "Emotional damage" health track and memories look interesting

Does anyone have some more info?

It popped up in my notifications and the premise makes my head spin.

Gumshoe with one player? Wouldn't that need to be a Sherlock Holmes kind of investigator to cover all the needed specialisations?

Gumshoe in sword and sorcery? So instead of "of course you get that clue, the question is how much you get from it" it becomes "of course you hit that goblin, the question is how well"?

And apparently it's not something new.

Has anyone played this? How did it look like?

Bundle of Holding are currently not offering one, not offering two, not even offering three... but offering FOUR bundles of GURPS tabletop roleplaying bundles courtesy of Steve Jackson Games... and that's just the start of the GURPS 4E Week promotion!

Let's see how cross-posting from Mastodon through Piefed looks

Edit: fix the title

First Video (PeerTube): https://makertube.net/w/cQECfDkuLGR9eUQquUEo4K
First Video (YouTube): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CyjumVTWtJA

nlnet announcement: https://nlnet.nl/project/GestureTyping/

wiki article: https://github.com/HeliBorg/HeliBoard/wiki/Background-Gesture-Data-Gathering

mastodon: https://mstdn.social/@theeclecticdyslexic

matrix: https://matrix.to/#/@eclexic:matrix.org

codeberg: https://codeberg.org/eclexic

Rise of the Lazy Gamemaster is a stand-alone book for lazy and aspiring lazy gamemasters. You don't need any of the previous books to get tremendous value out of Rise of the Lazy Gamemaster. It stands well side by side with other Lazy GM books, bringing new angles to the concept of lazy gamemastering and new tools to help you prepare and run awesome games.

This book isn't a rewrite of Return of the Lazy Dungeon Master. Return focuses on three main lazy GM activities: preparing your game, running your game, and thinking about your game.

Rise of the Lazy Gamemaster breaks down the concepts of lazy gamemastering into the following topics:

• The eight steps of Lazy GM Prep expanded by eight years of experiences and feedback.
• Single session, short, and long campaign prep and execution.
• Adventure types – what works well, where the traps lay, and how to customize the eight steps based on the adventures you're running.
• Quest models – those that work well and those that don't.
• The Lazy GM's Toolkit with sixty tools, tips, and tricks to run your games.
• Example adventure scenarios using the eight steps.
• Piles of random tables and maps to inspire your adventures.

I really liked "the return..." I think that one also might be worth reading