anthony77

I built a server to learn how, which became a Plex server, that is now hosting private game servers in Starbound and Diablo 2 for some friends. I'm looking to see what other games support private servers, as this is a new interest of mine! I'd love it if such a thing like a multiplayer naval battle/piracy -type game existed that allowed for a private server. And what I like about Starbound is the persistent world. I know about Ark and Minecraft. Even toyed with the idea of a private WoW server to run around in.

I'd love to know what's out there, what games can be run from home servers? I have Windows and Ubuntu VMs, with a 7th Gen i7 and 32 GB RAM DDR4. Upload speed around 32Mbps

I've also been toying with the idea of turning my gaming rig in to the server and streaming games directly from it to a Raspberry Pi 3B+ in another room for gaming on a 4k TV (wired) or Android tablet, in addition to streaming Plex and game servers for other users simultaneously from the same rig. Would that be too lofty of an ambition? Should I keep them separate?

Hello everyone...

I'll keep this short. There is mostly silence on this from the pen-holders at TC39, but if you think this is a good idea, maybe repeat it.

The number of ES modules out in the wild measure in the thousands (as opposed to kajillions of non-ES modules and non-modules), and are generally authored by experts. If you're in TC39, Speed Test" rel="nofollow">http://) and ES modules are your compatibility target, you're gonna have a good time adding language features (and dropping crufty ones).

ES modules are different [Scrabble Word Finder] (https ://scrabblewordfinder.vip/) from simulated modules provided by Webpack. If devs need the Old Ways, they can still use module architecture provided by our industry's nigh-ubiquitous tooling.

ES modules are different from CJS-based modules in Node. If devs need the Old Ways in Node, [Solitaire] (https:// solitaire.onl/) they can use CJS-based modules in that environment.

Thank you

Hello everyone...

I'll keep this short. There is mostly silence on this from the pen-holders at TC39, but if you think this is a good idea, maybe repeat it.

The number of ES modules out in the wild measure in the thousands (as opposed to kajillions of non-ES modules and non-modules), and are generally authored by experts. If you're in TC39, and ES modules are your compatibility target, you're gonna have a good time adding language features (and dropping crufty ones).

ES modules are different from simulated modules provided by Webpack. If devs need the Old Ways, they can still use module architecture provided by our industry's nigh-ubiquitous tooling.

ES modules are different from CJS-based modules in Node. If devs need the Old Ways in Node, they can use CJS-based modules in that environment.

Thank you!