[-] fl42v@lemmy.ml 9 points 1 day ago* (last edited 1 day ago)

Looks more like "identified" to me [edit: kinda like human * I]

[-] fl42v@lemmy.ml 4 points 1 day ago

As a long-time infinity user, eternity ftw :)

[-] fl42v@lemmy.ml 16 points 1 day ago

Hey, I also seed 'em, no need to get so angry about it

[-] fl42v@lemmy.ml 1 points 3 days ago

What about the matrix, "Japanese" duplex or something?

[-] fl42v@lemmy.ml 4 points 5 days ago

In case you end up not finding a solution for river, hyprland can do that: https://wiki.hyprland.org/0.42.0/Configuring/Keywords/#per-device-input-configs

[-] fl42v@lemmy.ml 10 points 6 days ago

Ricin acts rather slowly, tho. As in several_days-slowly

[-] fl42v@lemmy.ml 1 points 6 days ago

I think so, but there can probably be some vendor-specific differences, like storing the image in a place that doesn't get overwritten. For example, thinkpads provide a way to supply your own image, and when installing updates after that you're asked if you want to keep it. But yeah, the update should neuter it anyways

76
submitted 1 month ago* (last edited 1 month ago) by fl42v@lemmy.ml to c/technology@lemmy.world

While the whole exchange must've sucked for them, I've found their reaction extremely amusing at times, especially the carpet banning for life of everyone within a country/state to the offending party. But hey, that'll definitely show AMD how to hire those coreboot developers

[-] fl42v@lemmy.ml 358 points 5 months ago

All clothes are no-iron clothes if you DGAF enough :)

34
submitted 5 months ago by fl42v@lemmy.ml to c/asklemmy@lemmy.ml

Out of curiosity, I've been watching a few restorations of those spectrums, and I've noticed the keyboards having a rather peculiar construction, judging by today's standards. They have 2 springs, the small one, as far as I understand, presses the membrane layers together, and the larger one returns the key into neutral position once the key is released.

I personally haven't used any spectrums, yet I've encountered the very same construction on a keyboard of a Russian clone of said machines (namely, zx atas), and to this day I haven't touched anything worse... The only way I can describe it is like trying to type on a piece of raw meat.

So, if anyone here had a chance to type on the original spectrums, was it this bad? I suspect otherwise since I haven't heard of crowds of people requesting PTSD treatment, but the whole thing still somewhat bothers me 😅

44
submitted 6 months ago by fl42v@lemmy.ml to c/android@lemmy.world

Just thought I'd share. Probably nothing new or fancy, but may help some of you find a way to repurpose devices that aren't worth repairing into home servers or something: e.g. op5 I've used has better CPU compared to raspberry pi 4, can run linux (postmarketos, albeit with some caveats), and costs less if bought with broken display (or nothing if you have one lying around)

153
submitted 6 months ago by fl42v@lemmy.ml to c/opensource@lemmy.ml
23

Decided to share an older "project" of mine - ms sculpt wireless to wired conversion (also, it runs qmk, so we get all its features). A sensible person would order a custom pcb (such projects exist on the web, take a look if you're interested), but I went with removing all the components except from the ribbon cable connector, sending the PCB smooth, gluing a piece of discount card to isolate the traces, gluing a Chinese rp2040 on top, and wiring all the necessary traces to it. No, it wasn't fun. Yes, it works.

Bonus: when I disassembled it now I found out the type-c wasn't soldered well and decided to separate from the board:

ResizedImage_2024-04-08_18-20-32_2

So, here we go: using phone as a poor man's microscope (note: also, still works)

ResizedImage_2024-04-08_18-20-32_1

The end result kinda doesn't give it out, so whatever (insert your frontend -- backend jokes here)

ResizedImage_2024-04-08_18-36-32_1

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submitted 7 months ago* (last edited 7 months ago) by fl42v@lemmy.ml to c/lemmyshitpost@lemmy.world
[-] fl42v@lemmy.ml 117 points 8 months ago

Incorrect: the backdoored version was originally discovered by a Debian sid user on their system, and it presumably worked. On arch it's questionable since they don't link sshd with liblzma (although some say some kind of a cross-contamination may be possible via a patch used to support some systemd thingy, and systemd uses liblzma). Also, probably the rolling opensuse, and mb Ubuntu. Also nixos-unstalbe, but it doesn't pass the argv[0] requirements and also doesn't link liblzma. Also, fedora.

Btw, https://security.archlinux.org/ASA-202403-1

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submitted 8 months ago by fl42v@lemmy.ml to c/linuxmemes@lemmy.world
655
submitted 8 months ago by fl42v@lemmy.ml to c/lemmyshitpost@lemmy.world
540
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If it works... (lemmy.ml)
32

So, a while ago I bought a cheapest oneplus 6 available in my area to subject it to a few experiments with running Linux. Among the other issues that came for that price, the power button was almost flush to the frame, hard to press, and had almost no feedback.

Today I finally got tired of it and decided to check what's wrong. The button itself turned out to be just fine, but the thingy that presses it looked weird:

ResizedImage_2024-03-12_23-02-59_1

After a few tries of gluing smth to extend the middle pin, I found out that I can just cut off a piece of plastic from the blister of my favorite headache pills and place it between the button and said thingy. Works wonders 🤣

ResizedImage_2024-03-12_23-07-45_1

Btw, the actual problem is that it was missing a few rubber spacers, as far as I understand, but whatever

ResizedImage_2024-03-12_23-11-42_2008

[-] fl42v@lemmy.ml 127 points 9 months ago

This is good, but I prefer this

[-] fl42v@lemmy.ml 138 points 9 months ago

Should've installed linux 🤷

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submitted 10 months ago by fl42v@lemmy.ml to c/linuxmemes@lemmy.world
[-] fl42v@lemmy.ml 151 points 11 months ago

Yeah, those mailing lists used to have some quite funny stuff; my favorite so far is smth along the lines of "whoever thought this was a good idea should be retroactively aborted".

But, on the other hand, damn it's toxic. Should've really sucked to work on the kernel back then.

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fl42v

joined 1 year ago