

There are plenty of good FOSS text editors out there. I certainly don’t want to use one that was barfed up by an AI.


There are plenty of good FOSS text editors out there. I certainly don’t want to use one that was barfed up by an AI.


Small pieces of filament are good for a 3D pen if you have one. Splicing filament isn’t really worth the effort just to use up such a small amount of filament.


Nice, it has twice as many failure points as previous folding phones.
I bought 32GB of DDR4-3200 this summer for USD $50. Now it’s $150. Even used memory is around $100.


SFTP or WebDAV would work.


You can slow the RAM down too. You don’t need XMP enabled if you’re just using the PC as a NAS. It can be quite power hungry.


I’ve never had any issues on my phone using Fennec or Firefox. I don’t have many addons installed apart from uBlock Origin. I wouldn’t be surprised if some privacy addons cause issues with Anubis though.


My phone has an unlocked bootloader and I still can’t install LineageOS because they don’t have an image for it.


I’ve never seen any machine translation that I would consider anywhere near good.


Jellyfin is free open source software, they don’t have the money to provide free proxies to their users.


RAM prices will come down sometime after the AI bubble bursts and they start making more DDR5 again.


I hope not. Around here, you just step outside and there will be a dozen swarming around you.


I use separate WiFi access points. A single access point built into a router doesn’t cover a very large area if you want high speed on 5 or 6 GHz.


I prefer a rectangular metal box. It’s even better if it can be mounted in a mini rack.


Yeah, no. If you really need to run Android apps on a PC, you can run them with Waydroid.
Either wait a while or access it from a different IP address. If you have both IPv4 and IPv6, try forcing it to use one or the other with the -4 and -6 options.


It’s probably an mSATA SSD. They look like a mini PCIe card, but they are keyed differently and use SATA.


At least the streaming sites seem to be taking the media companies attention away from the other methods of acquiring content.


They are disabling it because the license cost went up 4 cents? Just pass that cost onto the customer. Even if they mark that up several times, I would rather pay that than have my battery drained because I have to software decode a video.
There is still a lot of H.265 content out there. I have many terabytes of it that I don’t want to transcode.
I’m surprised they don’t have torrent downloads for it. That would save on bandwidth costs and it’s more reliable since torrent clients verify the checksum and automatically redownload any corrupted blocks.