I tried running it in a VM with 8GiB and it was still struggling at times

When dealing with base 10 representations, multiplying by 10 is a simple matter of adding zeroes;
dividing numbers that end with a zero by two is (usually) an afterthought;
doing both operations in that sequence is (usually) equally trivial, the only effortful thing I have to do is adding or subtracting a multiplicand, once or twice or thrice.

It’s not easier than having the result imprinted in my memory, but it cuts away ~ three quarters of the table.

Nope, went through “(6 × 5) + 6”. Slightly slower, but much more flexible since you can do that with any (base 10 representation of a) number that has a reasonable number of digits.

Concepts are already here - (as of now) they fix a subset of this, and errors messages can still be extremely long.
They’re less like “here’s every single template parameter of the involved types” and more like “this template thingy has many specializations with different constraints, here’s a list of all of them and why none of them are satisfied with your parameters”

Not evil by itself, but if you want to obfuscate C++20 code you can get REALLY creative…

Fucking Aquaman, that’s an important part of the quote

C++, lawful good

Somewhat in between, more towards the former I guess?

I wouldn’t say it’s nonsense nor that it should be made fun of, I simply disagree on calling it a “choice”. It’s more like a D&D saving throw, and sometimes the DM just makes it mathematically impossible for you to pass it, but I concede that “choice” is less verbose than that.
I agree that you can change your psychological reaction to everything, and that it’s not easy, but it’s not, like, an API call to a well documented open-source library, and you don’t necessarily have full control over what that change is.

The other interpretation is basically your opinion, but actively dismissing the fact that it’s never not always effortless or painless - I’ve heard that here and there, by people I’m not really fond of.

You should elaborate a bit, I can get two possible interpretations of this - one which I agree should be a more popular opinion, and one which I believe is nonsense and should be made fun of.

Who wouldn’t pity those who make do with a lossy compression image format?

Are we talking about the Enlightened Ones from Lunacid?

The Linux experience:

• Sometimes cryptic and frustrating

The Windows experience:

• Paid for
• Being shat on by a large corporation
• Sometimes cryptic and frustrating

WHY IS AN APPLE TREE HE, BUT AN APPLE IS SHE?!

Just wait until you learn about eggs, ears or fingers

There are mods that alleviate its problems, but in Vanilla Valheim (Vanilheim, if you will)… ehhh.
I always managed to organize chests into somewhat sensible categories, but in the first half of the game’s progression chests are _tiny.

You do get to yeet carts full of ore from mountaintops, though.

Eh, userspace has some limitations that cheaters can circumvent more easily if they get their hands beyond it.

Kernel-space ACS is not going to stop you if you’re motivated enough, though, and at some point it becomes more of a hassle to deal with for the legitimate player than it is for the cheater.
Like those websites/services with password requirements so insane it’s actually difficult for you to cook up an actually good one.

All the games I’ve played with anti-cheat software under Linux, exclusively run in userspace.
That’s (of the reasons) why you can’t consistently determine which ACS work: those that support Linux have to make the compromise of not running in kernel space (let alone as root), and sensibly let the developer choosing whether to allow such compromise.

That’s what sleep paralysis is - you’re conscious and you’re still receiving input from your senses, but you’re also technically sleeping - having “dreams” (= allucinations) and your body refusing to move (as is expected from someone fully asleep).

Unlike the OOP, you can’t walk down the hallway then realize you’re dreaming - SP hits you like a truck, with you being relatively aware of your surroundings (plus eventual eldritch horror peeking behind the door).

… a tip that works for me: if/when you want to force your way out of SP, move your fingers or toes; when you think you did it and you feel like you’re out, keep doing it for a few seconds because no you ain’t.
(obviously, your mileage may vary)