

I used to play with compiz fusion a long time ago. After breaking so many systems I eventually just stuck with stock.
I used to play with compiz fusion a long time ago. After breaking so many systems I eventually just stuck with stock.
I was going to press you on the firmware for the CPU, but I was unaware that CPU microcode exists and is built to live in the cache.
Oh, then OP will most likely need to replace their hardware with something like Framework, as I can’t see x86-64 becoming open.
Baby steps are okay too.
No joke, I briefly looked into whether it would be possible to fabricate my own PCBs. I’m quite handy with soldering and MIGHT be okay placing my chips.
Turns out it is possible, but not at the board density we enjoy. The time and cost of materials also make it unreasonable.
It checks user agent to see if you are using something generic in a user agent switcher. It gives me fits sometimes if I leave it on chrome from Firefox too long.
I was expecting them to be more expensive, but $85/drive isn’t bad.
Hardware wise, are the drives SATA? I couldn’t get an answer at a glance. If you are running them mirrored, you can back off on the cost.
The three drives may ramp up the fan on that. Check to see if there are additional fan headers and add some intake fans.
There could be a user-centric back end that you could tie in to an account, if it matters. You would export your history to the backend and then log in to the data from the new frontend. That prevents a denial of service caused by numerous large data collections attempting to forward their data all at once.
That then causes me to wonder if data could be hosted separate from the services. That would mean that there would have to be individuals willing to provide that storage and bandwidth.
Have you ever seen the advertisements on the pirate bay? There is a market for everything.
Defederated from instances that federate with and support Turkish laws? I don’t like it, but it makes sense.
That makes me wonder if it is possible to federate with a and b, who are not federated, and not pass traffic between.
Suppose the fediverse becomes widely used. At some point, people will figure out how to profit from it. Although it is a decentralized platform, I can see particular instances becoming dominant and walling off other instances.
How can we prevent users from being stuck behind walled gardens like this? Is it possible to make accounts portable, so if a particular instance becomes unusable one could easily move between them?
My bad. I read that it had to be enabled on the console.
I heard that the gesture navigation was amazing. Relying on you brand to coerce developers for nothin for them.
Microsoft attempted to address this with Windows 8, but by forcing touch interface styling to a desktop user they created a massive flop. Adding Windows Mobile trying to do it’s own thing in 2015, and failing to gain market share by not investing enough early enough, and they were solidly outclassed. If they had hot the right points, we might have seen smooth Mobile Microsoft gaming 10 years ago.
What might be the real killer feature of SteamOS is the ability to run a Linux desktop. For $400 one can have both a mobile gaming console that can dock with their television and also dock with a traditional PC for other traditional uses.
Kids agree on bow tie.
I was referring to running a second device. Running the TV off osmc would rock, but not happening.
Frustrating fact: I have to wait for my LG TV to boot. It shows a picture, but takes a minute to load the OS and produce sound.
/mnt/ is where I would put this. Only exception would be if I had a service I was providing, like a media player server, and then I might mount it at /srv/
I would gladly factory reset my television and run off osmc or something if that becomes the norm.
Here is mine Samsung Android 14. Connect is not mentioned, but I believe it uses a significant portion of the battery.
What I find interesting is that I have not had Pandora open in almost a whole day.
Had a couple affected. Only user to be upset was someone who prints checks. Moved the printer to Ethernet instead of USB. It was no longer an issue.
Problem happened every time the printer reconnected to the computer, which happens several times an hour because HP printers don’t stay sleeping.
This problem has been brewing off and on for a few months. This is the first time I have seen it with symbols.