I had some trouble with 2.4.4 on proton 7. It would get very laggy after being open for a while. I updated to 2.5.0 on proton 9 beta and it’s been running smoothly with hundreds of mods.
If only there were still a backup like LORAN. It wasn’t as accurate as GPS, but it would still get you to your destination.
VOR and NDB stations keep getting decommissioned as well.
EDIT : I’m going to use a Lenovo P500 (at around $130) with 8 threads (will upgrade it later) and 64gb of RAM. It support the E5 v4 family so that’s great. If someone knows the power consumption, that would be cool!...
I’ve been using snapshots for a couple of years. So far I’ve only had to restore a snapshot once, but it and it worked fine. The snapshots are created almost instantly and they don’t use much disk space unless a lot of stuff has been changed.
I’ve got a T480 and it gets really good battery life. Having a hot swapable battery is nice too. I would suggest avoiding the ones with a dedicated GPU though. They are power hungry and don’t have enough performance to be worth it.
So I used something like these some years ago to recover data off a phone, but I was wondering if the reverse is possible in having a bga soldered adapter with a microsd slot on top. Or if PCBs can even be soldered together like that. I’ve never actually checked if bga chips have raised pads or something. The purpose would be...
No, that’s a windows program and running it in a VM would probably cause unacceptable latency. You can use PipeWire or JACK to put real time audio filters inline though.
The carriers sold “real-time location information to data aggregators, allowing this highly sensitive data to wind up in the hands of bail-bond companies, bounty hunters, and other shady actors,” FCC Chair Jessica Rosenworcel said in a statement....
Was it an actual zip file that managed to exploit some vulnerability in the program that opened it or was it something like “filename.zip.exe” and windows hid the .exe part?
Dear @firefox : Please stop saving images as webp when I drag them out of the browser. Forever stop that. Even if they are webp originally, just give me a setting to auto-convert them to JPEG. When I get a webp file the first thing I have to do is convert it manually if I'm going to do anything with it.
The printing services are good if you need metal prints or if you need resin prints and can’t deal with the fumes and mess.
If you just need filament prints, it’s better to buy a printer. It really sucks to wait a week or more for the part to show up only to find that you made a mistake and it doesn’t fit.
Never connect a smart TV to the internet. Always buy them from a store with a good return policy. If it doesn’t work without an internet connection, then return it.
Apple products are crap, but pretty much all wireless earbuds have the same problem. Even if the batteries are easily replaceable, the ear buds are likely to get lost since there is no cord to catch them when they fall out of your ears.
The 8080 was discontinued in 1990. The Z80 is code compatible with the 8080, but the 8080 is not code compatible with the Z80. They are not pin compatible either. The pinouts are completely different, the 8080 needs 3 different power supply rails and 2 clocks.
I placed a low bid on an auction for 25 Elitedesk 800 G1s on a government auction and unexpectedly won (ultimately paying less than $20 per computer)...
EDIT: After reading all the responses, I’ve decided to allow cookies to persist after they close the browser, which I expect will make it so that 2FA doesn’t kick in as often, at least not on their most frequently used web sites. I may also look into privacy oriented browser extensions that might offer some protection, such...
My IPv4 connection uses CGNAT, so I use a VPN to access my server. I also have IPv6, so I have a couple of things directly accessible over it in case the VPN drops for some reason. I do have dynamic DNS set up, although it’s not really necessary. My IPv6 prefix doesn’t seem to change unless I change the DUID on my firewall.
Most digital voice modes fit in a 12.5kHz channel. LoRa would need 10 times that for the same bitrate. It certainly wouldn’t be practical on the 70cm band, but it could be doable on 33cm if you are somewhere where there isn’t a bunch of unlicensed users cluttering up the band.
Has anyone checked out this ipv6rs service yet? (ipv6.rs)
From their site:...
MO2 works amazing with proton, even with an excessive amount of mods (lemmy.dbzer0.com)
The Dangerous Rise of GPS Attacks (www.wired.com)
Here’s your chance to own a decommissioned US government supercomputer (arstechnica.com)
What's a good budget home server?
EDIT : I’m going to use a Lenovo P500 (at around $130) with 8 threads (will upgrade it later) and 64gb of RAM. It support the E5 v4 family so that’s great. If someone knows the power consumption, that would be cool!...
What is your experience with btrfs snapshots? (lemmy.world)
What laptop do you use/recommend?
Looking to upgrade from an old Latitude, curious as to what mobile hardware you folks use for writing your open source projects?
Reverse emmc/microsd adapter (sh.itjust.works)
So I used something like these some years ago to recover data off a phone, but I was wondering if the reverse is possible in having a bga soldered adapter with a microsd slot on top. Or if PCBs can even be soldered together like that. I’ve never actually checked if bga chips have raised pads or something. The purpose would be...
DTS Sound Unbound on linux? (lemmy.world)
Is there any possible way to run DTS sound effect for headphones in linux?
FCC Imposes Nearly $200 Million in Fines on US Wireless Carriers (AT&T, Sprint, T-Mobile, and Verizon) for Illegal Location Data Sharing (neuters.de)
The carriers sold “real-time location information to data aggregators, allowing this highly sensitive data to wind up in the hands of bail-bond companies, bounty hunters, and other shady actors,” FCC Chair Jessica Rosenworcel said in a statement....
Raspberry Pi storybook uses AI to create stories with pictures on its eInk display (www.tomshardware.com)
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Nintendo vs. Garry's Mod: Dissecting the 'Fake' Domain Behind All the Chaos (torrentfreak.com)
Best options for entry level 3D printing available these days?
I’ve had access to a roommate’s 3D printer, but they’ll be moving away soon :(...
Does Firefox have a memory Leak? Crashes after being open for too long.
To preface, I have had a thread about this previously,...
AI Can Tell Your Political Affiliation Just by Looking at Your Face, Researchers Find (gizmodo.com)
The spam came from inside the house: How a smart TV can choke a Windows PC (arstechnica.com)
The curious case of a living room screen making Windows’ Settings app disappear.
Ex-Amazon AI exec claims she was asked to ignore IP law (www.theregister.com)
Apple AirPods are designed to die: Here’s what you should know (pirg.org)
After 48 years, Zilog is killing the classic standalone Z80 microprocessor chip (arstechnica.com)
I just won an auction for 25 computers. What should I setup on them?
I placed a low bid on an auction for 25 Elitedesk 800 G1s on a government auction and unexpectedly won (ultimately paying less than $20 per computer)...
How to make it so frequently used sites don't constantly require 2FA? [SOLVED]
EDIT: After reading all the responses, I’ve decided to allow cookies to persist after they close the browser, which I expect will make it so that 2FA doesn’t kick in as often, at least not on their most frequently used web sites. I may also look into privacy oriented browser extensions that might offer some protection, such...
How are you making services remotely accessible? (kbin.run)
I need help figuring out where I am going wrong or being an idiot, if people could point out where......
TSAC: Very Low Bitrate Audio Compression (bellard.org)
from fabrice bellard.