Some setup is required, but KVM passing the system audio to pipewire-pulse worked first try for me actually. I'm normally using a virtual desktop to stream everything to my Oculus Quest 2, including audio, and it works surprisingly well.
While it is definitely not streamlined and very expensive, I've had a wonderful experience running a Windows VM and passing one of my GPUs through to it.
Even VR works flawlessly, which is otherwise unusable on a linux desktop.
Proton definitely still has major issues. A lot of the well-rated games on protondb are barely playable. Still, I've played a lot of games using it I otherwise wouldn't be able to experience.
This seems like a really bad idea. Even a 2 word commit message would be better for someone who is trying to review your code, all git hosting websites include files changed anyways and it's trival to use the cli to check for that.
Does Caprover support multiple "ingresses"? In that I can have an external load balancer balancing between my clusters servers?
I can't seem to find any info on that in their docs.
This seems kind of counterproductive for the (I think) vinyl target group. If I listen to vinyl, I want the kinda retro feeling "real" analog audio signal, else I'd just get a CD or online download. A mid-range stylus is completly sufficient for a great experience without any noticable noise and next to no real wear on the records.
Wow elastic seems salty. I don't think this blog post was a great idea. While I understand that they need to monetize their project, I have been put off by them putting their security features behind a paywall. They literally advertised "Security" as non-existent on their XPack pricing page for their basic free plan.
Furthermore, I am still laughing about how the author litteraly wrote that Amazon "bluntly copied" them, "sadly, painfully, with critical bugs".
Wow the illustration looks really cool! Hopefully I can pick up a couple of these on my next trip to the UK (If the Brexit doesn't go through completely :) )
The css puzzle was definitiv fun but definitively frustrating due to inaccuracy and bugs of the html2canvas library.
However I have to say the second puzzle is pretty uninteresting. It just seems so arbitrary and just kills all possible fun by giving you exact instructions how you are supposed to complete it.
It's funny that when you go to select your country, depending on the privacy laws in said country you have to agree to their terms of service using a checkmark/no checkmark.
I'm actually thinking of switching to a different email service because of this. Gmail is just way to cluttered for my taste, inbox's model where you can just check off emails and they're gone was such a time-saver and a fresh breath of air.
I hope I can find something as simplistic and at the same time feature rich somewhere else :(
These algorithems don't destroy our taste, they shape it. If it woundnt be for IMDb recommendations, I'd be wasting a lot more time watching bad movies.
Github paths can change way more easily than npm packages, users can rewrite git history + break your stuff and versioning when using it with npm is horrible.
NPM also now protects projects from namesquatting and prevents you from deleting them when multiple projects depend on them.
Be careful, Gif browser performance can often be way worse than webm's, webp's or even mp4s. Sites like for example imgur switched to other formats by default...
There's a lot of confusion about autofill. Specifically for these user management interfaces etc. autocomplete="new-password" was introduced and as far as I know is supported in widely used browsers.