My understanding: this is a whole new class of a license that helps “vibe coding” devs to retains rights/ownership of their code/projects? I mean, crudely put more or less, but anything that’s AI assisted in creation should be retained by that user, right?
Then this helps with people building onto projects that’s aren’t under the same licensing structure?
If I’m not understanding, please assist lol.
Need to come back to this.
Why are you exposing your router login to the open web?? No bueno!
I take it you’re hitting that page via browsing to your public IP or domain name you setup? I’m no expert but it sounds like you’re using a self signed cert and using https to login to your router and it doesn’t like that…
Hell, at least when I did this for my Series X & GP, it was 0% interest and I kept it at the end of the 24 month period! Granted it was $35/mo not $13.50, but that’s crazy to lease a console without the option to buy after. 13.5x36=486 so you should buy outright for, say, $150 after?
I don’t like it one bit. Figure out a better way or my kids are off Roblox too
Never heard of it either. Will check out cuz initially sounded like some vibecode app to quickly replace Discord since the news.
I am not knowledgeable enough yet, but doesn’t self-hosting Nextcloud have a voice feature? I’m looking into setting that all up myself
Sweet, thank you
Dang, that’s a lot of seperate parts for 1 “simple” task smh. It’s one of the reasons I’ve stayed away from all this Docker nonsense. I get it’s FOSS and is a great alternative to a lot of paid garbage, but just seems like there could be an easier way… Nice to learn, tinker, etc, but if it breaks, then it seems more complicated to fix as each component is separate.
I’ve just supported Window for so long and there’s a second-nature to troubleshooting; but took years to get there, ya know? I’ll check it out for sure, but I’m still going to look around myself
Someone opened my eyes recently to Yunohost which is a container manager essentially (my understanding) though is based on Debian for the newer versions not actual Docker.
Anyway, I can install Prometheus as well as node explorer, but I think I would only need Prometheus. Node explorer sounds like if I hosted Prometheus on another box and wanted this host to talk to it.
Why Grafana + Prometheus? Why do they have to go together?
Edit: I went back and reread… I think Prometheus is the data grabbing/monitor and Grafana is the polished UI dashboard???
OP didn’t ask about the Series S, but One X vs Series X.
One X, while better GPU and more RAM, doesn’t support next gen titles (of which there are a ton of that OP specifically asked about latest Forza) it also still runs the One/One S CPU which might be why it doesn’t do next gen.
Series X will impress, and more so if your display can match all the features (DV, HDR10, ALLM, VRR, 120Hz, etc)
Sorry, but reread, as OP mentioned exactly this, using gluetun, but no trackers connected.
Hey, Grounded are great games!
Better yet, Libre Office. Fully compatible with MS formats plus ODF (which Microsoft now supports too btw)
Apparently I’m more than noob level 😅 every time I try to get to Traccar, I get my gateway’s landing page.
Regular Traccar uses port 8082 for the web and 5055 for app. I cannot get that either through domain (gateway) or lan IP (yunohost)
Normally I’d go 1.2.3.4:8082 (not my real lan IP) but Yuno seems to ignore that.
I’ll do some more digging when I get home, I’m at work with broken concentration
I like self hosting, but I won’t do AI.
Sad that Windows 8/8.1 Pro x64 ran perfectly fine on 4GB RAM. Now 16GB RAM feels like 2GB used to. So much bloat, you can’t hardly strip it down. I think I will boot a w8 vm and make note of services, and start mimicking those on w11 and start blocking anything that isn’t absolutely necessary!
Gaming on Linux has already come a long way over recent years, with improvements to Valve’s Proton and more gamers switching to Linux, but the newly-formed Open Gaming Collective (OGC) is aiming to take it even further.
Universal Blue, developer of the gaming-focused Linux distribution Bazzite, announced on Wednesday that its helping to form the OGC with several other groups, which will collaborate on improvements to the Linux gaming ecosystem and “centralize efforts around critical components like kernel patches, input tooling, and essential gaming packages such as gamescope.”
The other founding members of the OGC include Nobara, ChimeraOS, Playtron, Fyra Labs, PikaOS, ShadowBlip, and Asus Linux. Related
I replaced Windows with Linux and everything’s going great
I spent a year on Linux and forgot to miss Windows
Having a wide range of distros to choose from is one of the best parts of using Linux, but shared efforts around important gaming components should improve the experience across the board, resulting in “better hardware compatibility, fewer duplicated efforts, and a more unified Linux gaming experience.” As Bazzite’s announcement post puts it, “a win for one project becomes a win for everyone.”
It’s worth noting that this will mean some changes to Bazzite, which is switching to the OGC kernel, replacing HHD with InputPlumber as its input framework, and integrating features like RGB and fan control into the Steam UI. Bazzite also added that, “We’ll be sharing patches we’ve made to various Valve packages with the OGC and attempting to upstream everything we can."
Ah ok, even better!