Good thing it’s just the kernel, so the rest of the OS should be safe
- 5 Posts
- 36 Comments
I always thought it’s a German spa town
marius@feddit.orgOPto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•What does your IPv6 setup look like?English
1·5 months agoSo for you selfhosted services you use ipv4 only?
Imo back in the days amd wasn’t any better
marius@feddit.orgto
linuxmemes@lemmy.world•sticker spotted in the wild on a toilet door
1·5 months agoDidn’t know there are any gpus that support cec
marius@feddit.orgto
linuxmemes@lemmy.world•sticker spotted in the wild on a toilet door
4·5 months agoWhy?
marius@feddit.orgto
Free and Open Source Software@beehaw.org•This AI Tool Rips Off Open Source Software Without Violating Copyright
3·6 months agoIt feels like a very wierd compression algorithm
There are also a lot of websites where you first just enter a username and only when that is valid they ask for a password
Think of him what you want, but I think this nicely shows the problems that “gamers” will encounter when switching to linuxand gives a good view from outside the Linux community
marius@feddit.orgto
Free and Open Source Software@beehaw.org•gnu octave 11 for scientific computing
4·7 months agoMatlab is 900 per year for an individual license. Simulink is 1500 and every toolbox (from which there are more than 100) is another 500. Also thinks like the compiler or parallal processing are toolboxes and not included in the base price.
Also running youtrack here and I’m quite happy about it. It lacks some features though that seem quite basic to me. E.g. you can’t sort knowledge base articles alphabetically and in the Gantt chart you can’t show the due date of an issue
Also the android app crashes all the time
No, you don’t understand what I’m ranting about. My point is, I should not need to fix anything. Drag and Drop is a basic feature from the 80s (?). Such big project as Wayland, Flatpack, gnome or whoever is at fault, should not release a software with such a feature not working reliably
I don’t know if that’s really the way to go. I don’t even know if it’s a flatpack issue. Maybe it’s just this one program and the developer packaged it wrong. The archive manager is not a flatpack, so maybe it’s a completely different issue there or the same one and it’s unrelated to flatpacks at all. I have now idea and I should not have to, because, as I said, it’s a basic feature that worked for years and should still just do.
True, but for some reason in the software center flatpack often is the only option even when it’s also in the repository. Sure I could install that one using the command line but then we are back at workarounds. On the other hand, not using flatpacks is also just a workaround
marius@feddit.orgOPto
Linux@lemmy.ml•How do I keep PulseAudio from randomly changing the volume?
1·10 months agoSeems like you’re right. I just noticed that when you right click the video -> Stats for Nerds, there’s “volume/normalized” and when it says 83%, pulseaudio will also be 83%.
I guess there might be some way to tell pulseaudio to ignore the volume of the video player
marius@feddit.orgOPto
Linux@lemmy.ml•How do I keep PulseAudio from randomly changing the volume?
3·10 months agoKinda. If I move the volume slider of the YouTube video player it also moves in pavucontrol automatically. But when I move it to 100% in YouTube it’s only 83% in pavucontol
marius@feddit.orgOPto
Linux@lemmy.ml•How do I keep PulseAudio from randomly changing the volume?
1·10 months agoI had the same idea. Audio normalization is off in the youtube player. Maybe there’s another normalization going on in the pipeline
I bet there’s an online service for that

Afaik on github you get quite powerful runners for free