nvllsvm

How's vim/neovim compatibilty these days? Org-mode is appealing, but vim/neovim support wasn't great last time I checked.

That character is not directly on keyboards, so it requires additional, OS-specific knowledge to type it.

Neither are ideal, but I'm far faster on my GPD Win 2 than my phone - especially when in a terminal.

Tactile keys allow me to build a stronger muscle memory than zero-feedback touchscreens will ever let me.

zsh has a built-in feature which shows the cwd aligned to the right end of the prompt line. It even disappears if you happen to type far enough into the line.

These books should be usable on any Kindle or Kobo device. Just be sure download the appropriate format for the device - the download page on this site will tell you which one you need for your device.

Personally, I use a Kobo Libra 2. Not the cheapest ereader at $179 USD, but I went with it due to USB-C, IPX8, and support for the third-party KOReader viewer.

Once upon a time, the word "deluxe" carried valuable meaning when prefixing/suffixing a product.

Some point later, Walmart started selling store-brand "Deluxe Chocolate Chip Cookies".

Pro is just the new deluxe.

Non-server hardware is precisely why I would use this. I'm currently using pikvm on my desktop-class home servers.

Similar situation here: ~23k songs, meticulously tagged, no playlists.

However, I'm a little different in that I end up listening to the same handful of artist/albums/songs for a period days or weeks, then move on to something else.

Hasn't been updated in over a decade. Seems there's an active fork though https://github.com/jewalky/UltimateDoomBuilder

It was likely taken in a source port such as GZDoom.

https://zdoom.org/

Alternative reader applications like koreader and plato open up more customization than the default reading app allows for.

https://github.com/koreader/koreader https://github.com/baskerville/plato

The language is the main reason to choose this. It's for people who like Python and want to write a GUI in it.

Seriously. I recently boughtan LG C1 OLED and am surprised how slow the UI is. It's appalling that settings menus have a noticeable loading spinner.

It's essentially impossible to reverse the hashed password. This is particularly helpful for users who reuse the same password for everything online.

Pretty sure Tuxedo rebrands Clevo or some other OEM's laptops. The Stellaris's chassis looks very close to this Xotic PC laptop. https://xoticpc.com/collections/custom-gaming-laptops-notebo...

I use `#!/usr/bin/env sh` in my scripts to avoid having to overwrite a systems defualt /bin/sh and whatever issues that can result in. Instead, I have ~/.local/bin in PATH with dash symlinked to ~/.local/bin/sh

Meh, these phones use a MediaTek P23 which was released in 2017. Not only will it be slow, the source code for the kernel was never released by MediaTek. They'll likely be stuck with whatever ancient, unpatched version of Linux they initially launched with.

ART, a fork of RawTherapee, works great with the CR3 files from my EOS 90D.

https://bitbucket.org/agriggio/art/wiki/Home

Have you considered a reverse osmosis system? It made my tap water palletable.

When I was younger I mostly torrented out of necessity. There were a few things I bought, but only if I could afford it.

These days I end up buying a fair amount of music and games with only a fraction acquired elsewhere. Both Bandcamp and GOG.com have been have sinks of money for me.

As for TV shows and movies, I only wish there was an equivalent which didn't sell an experience subpar to a DRM-free mkv.

I wasn't able to find any comparison to WireGuard, but I did notice that a CLA must be signed before contributing to Lightway.

No CLA needs to be signed to contribute to WireGuard.

> AFAIK none of that DRM makes use of my TPM

Right, because plenty of modern machines do not have a TPM or do not have it enabled. There's little sense in using a TPM for some users when many others can bypass the TPM restrictions by using hardware without.

> What kind of DRM are people worried the TPM will enable, that we aren't already subject to?

Over protective applications which refuse to run when a machine is deemed "insecure". I don't have an example of this on PC, but there are plenty of Android apps which refuse running on rooted devices.

Exactly why I dislike some forms of sarcasm directed at an unknown audience.

Alredy exists to a degree as microG.

https://microg.org/

Wait, you got video out working with the 2020 Pixel 5? First I'm hearing of this.

Which adapter did you use?

First I'm hearing of this. Have any links explaining more?

It's also impossible to identify whether an arbitrary file is compressed with brotli. It lacks a magic number. https://github.com/google/brotli/issues/298

A shame Google's Pixels don't support wired video output.

Unfortunately not straight-forward with Docker Desktop as it's closed-source.

Sure, underlying components are open source, but I've seen no other effort to glue them together in a cohesive, single-purpose package like Docker Desktop.

It's worth noting that Onyx actively violates the Linux kernel's license by refusing to release the source code. This hampered my hacking efforts as I was trying to build AOSP for the device.

https://old.reddit.com/r/Onyx_Boox/comments/hk7d5v/onyx_is_v...