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I'm currently running 4x Echo Audiofire 12s in my Linux based Studio and something akin to what you are doing would be a much more fun and less expensive option than RME. Next version is 24 channel?? ;)

They don't mention it so I don't think it was changed, but I am really looking forward to multiple libraries actually separating the contents.

This <https://github.com/jellyfin/jellyfin/issues/17215> is an example bug; there were others but I can't find them at the moment.

You can create per-pane titles now in tmux. I'm sure you could pipe status to that. I use it for installing machines.

JNCOs coming in clutch.

Been running it as my home router since 2.3. I had it on a server for a very short time when I used hardware RAID but I replaced that quickly with FreeBSD for ZFS once I could afford to replace that old Dell.

I ran it on my personal laptop for several years when I had one, but having a work laptop for these past decades I don't have much use for a personal laptop. I would probably run it again on a nice portable when I retire. It would be nice to focus on being creative on such a machine. Coding and drawing mostly. I will continue to use Linux in my recording studio though.

I can't say for sure because I never used it, but neovim is the jam.

I wrote quite a bit of configuration to support an "outer" tmux process and "inner" tmux processes on all the remote hosts I have various and different tasks to accomplish. I am not sure how some software would manage these, but in the very least configuring my outer session to use Ctrl+a while the inner one uses Ctrl+b is working well. I have aliases that specify a socket so I can refer to the sessions easily and not get them confused.

sigfigs people!

I'm aware of proxy jump and other client side config but I'd rather that not every single client need to do this configuration.

So with HTTP requests you can see the domain name in the header and forward it to the correct host. That was never a thing you could do with SSH, does this allow that to work?

Hard wire your cameras and have a blinking red "recording" light that actually only responds to wifi jammers which cause it to stop blinking. They think they got the cams down, and stroll on unaware.

Then they don't even realize the real camera isn't visible. It's next to that big obvious one.

I would have never thought to not use "what the font"

https://www.myfonts.com/pages/whatthefont

Looks fun. It's standard for software packaged for Linux to include a base directory in its tarball, and I usually check, but I did barf your application all over my /opt.

May sound crazy but I was hoping for export to terminal escape codes / box drawing chars. No biggie, I can convert the output.

I'm that old! Now I want a similar shirt featuring the back side of an IBM 5170

This is really good timing because I just naively bought one of those little green adapters for test for three apparently fruitless causes -- a mini disc recorder, a vt520 and a vt525. I now have some hidmans (hidmen?) on the way with some hope that I/we someone can figure out whats missing to get it working with the VT52{0,5}.

Is there anything that shows "no one was allowed to use it" or was it that it wasn't an accepted standard?

I have a flac collection that I was streaming, and I ended up writing some software to encode the entire library to opus because when you are driving around you never know how good your bandwidth will be. Since moving to opus I never have my music cut off anymore. Even with the nice stereo in my car I don't notice any quality problems. There are definitely reasons to not stream wav or flac around all the time.

It's awesome. I used the image export, is there anyway to export to text with escape codes?

I'm glad this is such a safe space for this kind of garbage spam. I was looking for someway to burn my whole life savings.

This is exactly my set up as I work on a number of remote systems daily.

I have an "outside" tmux session that can be run at either my desktop or laptop. When I start fresh, I open an outside tmux session and run a startup script. This preloads my outside session's copy buffers with named passwords from the `pass` password manager and creates windows to each of my remote sites. The shell for each of these windows is set to a script that does a simple loop of network check than attempt to ssh to the remote site. This ssh connection has an environment variable set that my remote bashrc will see. When this variable is set, my remote "inside" tmux connection is automatically recalled (or created if it doesn't exist.)

I have a script runs when I put the laptop to sleep that kills all the SSH connections cleanly, and when it wakes up again, every window reconnects to the remote machines and opens the remote tmux connections again. Everything is exactly where it was before and needs no intervention.

Blender seems to be the best long term solution in that it's got good bones and a great license. It got me back into video editing after I moved all of my machines to Linux ages ago. The ability to do basically anything inside of the program with python is superb.

Sure if you believe it. We also don't speak to each other to cater to people who are deaf, and we don't use sign language to cater to people who are blind.

It's particularly unbelievable because it's particularly false.

This sounds entirely fabricated. I've been in the hardware department for more than 10 years. Maybe you put a word in a list. I've never even heard of someone considering this.

beaglebone

You mean you explicitly disable it? Or you never use sites like Google or Netflix? Why would you get NXDOMAIN for anything with IPv6 enabled? No ISP would only offer IPv6 without IPv4 as well.

I have the same with Comcast in south east US. Browsing the internet IPv6 only is depressing unless you only use Google :/