Thankyou, didn't have a clue.
AMD, a leading AI semiconductor design company in the United States
Ouch
Ah thanks, sorry, I was thinking of my MK3.
Those security features are misleading.
A second app can already read all of your files, modify the first app, modify $PATH to replace your display server and do anything it wants as your user. Running wayland instead of Xorg provides no tangible benefits in security.
Not quite the same thing, you can't do layer 2 VPNs on wireguard (I ended up using tinc for that on a previous project, it worked well). For layer 3 however it's really good. Fast, simple, reliable, client works well on the platforms I've tried so far.
Random possible explanation:
- Steps are not recorded as a single number, but instead as a list of timestamped+GPS'd events (probably in small batches rather than per-step). This is the data they'd want to collect about you if their goal was to monetise your habits.
- "Number of steps" on the UI parses this list of step batches to work out how many steps you have taken, but also subtracts a previous number from it (eg global number of steps at start of day) to get just the steps for today.
- Timetravel caused by timezone change or daylight savings. The global number of steps at start of day ends up bigger than the sum of steps batches. Perhaps the sum of steps batches only gets processed up until "now" and "now" has moved backwards.
https://github.com/maltejur/discord-screenaudio
A custom discord client that supports streaming with audio on Linux
Jaysus, I wish this were a world where stuff like that wasn't necessary.
Uneducated question: what's the benefit of a dedicated client over running it in a normal browser?
That absolutely sucks :| Thankyou for the detail.
44USD (65AUD) per month for 25/5 in Sydney, Australia. Ditto AussieBB.
From what I hear the NBN (evil monopoly that owns infrastructure for your internet connection in Australia) wants to increase wholesale pricing so that the 25/5 tier costs as much to ISPs as the 50/x tier.
Something nice to see when I searched the steam forum for this game:
Yay!
A few years back I tried playing the original Halo 1. It gave me headaches and my brain simply couldn't enjoy it.
On a similar note: a lot of modern games using Unity or Unreal seem to be magnets for mouse delay and filtering; which makes me very uncomfortable when playing. Those that have bought Killer Frequency: does it have any of this?
I always had a feeling that going to the process and using "End Process" was more effective than using "End Task" on the task list. Maybe this was a placebo?
I have so many memories of my old 98, ME and XP systems slowing to a crawl and struggling with simple things. I recently tried a beta version of Longhorn (Vista) in a VM and its weird lockups crashes gave me curious quantities of nostalgia. A sudden cold chill as I realise this is not my computer any more, it's the machine's.
WaterWaiver
joined 1 year ago
"Aint webassy we doms?"