A44 Games’ Flintlock: The Siege of Dawn settled for an average critic score of 70/100 on Metacritic, but critics agree that it’s a promising new IP that’s worth trying.

An acclaimed 2019 PS4 game has received a free PS5 upgrade for existing owners as well as PS Plus Extra members. Stellaris: Console Edition‘s current-gen port offers 4K resolution and improved performance, among other features.

To clarify a bit, “missing link” is a series highlighting interesting and sometimes surprising, but in general not totally obvious, connections between technologies and/or society.

According to a recent leak, it seems the first three entries will receive native PS5 ports.

Life is Strange Remastered, Life is Strange: Before the Storm Remastered, and Life is Strange 2 Complete Season have all been rated by the ESRB for the PS5. Although the PS4 versions of these games are playable on the current-gen PlayStation console, these will be native ports for the PS5, which means they could potentially take advantage of the improved bells and whistles of the console.

During Friday’s Nintendo Direct, Team Ninja and Koei Tecmo revealed Fatal Frame II: Crimson Butterfly Remake for modern platforms.

Developed by Ironwood Studios and published by Kepler Interactive, Pacific Drive is currently 50% off on the PS Store. That brings its usual $29.99 price tag down to just $14.99. PS5 players will want to act fast if they want to take advantage of this deal. The offer ends on September 11 at 2:59 a.m. ET.

Alan Wake 2 Deluxe Edition is currently 70% off on the PS Store

ends on September 11

It’s Unknown 9: Awakening, for $9,99 or so.

SuSE 1992 (1995?) (don’t remember the exact number, but the year was on the accompanying paper manual), on some 1.3.xx Kernel, I think. Good times.

Daycare/Kindergarten is already free across the country for all children starting at 3 years old.

My information might be biased towards the greater Kanto area (Tokyo/Yokohama), but I’m not aware of anybody paying less then 20000 Yen (a little over $100 USD I guess) per month per child for a place in a public daycare (can be more than double, depending on the area/daycare, and much more for private ones).

It’s much more complicated, though. You can receive various support money from the state/prefecture/city, but it’s usually less than what you have to pay. And you’re not guaranteed a place, and the waiting list cam be long (especially in highly populated areas in Tokyo).

I think you’re missing a lot of metadata (last modified, history?) in those files. Haven’t checked in a while, though.

Back in the day I did enjoy the O’Reilly Linux Administrator guide(s?). I don’t know whether they have been updated, so they might be a little dated in parts - but the writing was highly enjoyable.