Yes! Microsoft PLEASE keep shooting yourself in the foot!
Yeah, there wouldn't be any options to swap left/right movement on a Gamecube. Back then you were lucky if a game had more than a handful of settings at all. It would be interesting to try on a system that allows it. I also wonder if you just practiced it enough if your brain would adjust. Sort of like that deal with the reversed controls on a bicycle that Tom Scott(?) did a video about a while back.
I mean, that's fair.
Runs Debian Bookworm
Hosting:
- DNS server
- DHCP server
- web server (just some internal pages)
- print server
- file server (24TB RAID 5 managed with OMV)
- immich
- jellyfin
Probably some more stuff I'm forgetting. It's basically my everything box.
Ok but playing a game through a mirror would be hard af
My supervisor talks like this in Teams and it drives me crazy. You have a FULL KEYBOARD in front of you! Use it!
Adobe does anti-consumer shit. More at 11.
Why she look like MJ? 😂
I believe secure boot must be disabled as the Nvidia drivers aren't signed for it. You can install the drivers with it enabled but secure boot will prevent them from being loaded at boot up.
This argument is covered in the article.
I had the opposite problem. There would be 9 miles of that shit in a package and my item would still be broken in the bottom of the box. My cat loved it though.
I wouldn't say it's better in terms of features or polish. In that regard it still has quite a ways to go. However it is certainly better in terms of freeing yourself from Google and being in control of your own photo library. I've been using it since late last year and for my needs it's honestly been great!
I can usually set off on an incline with no rollback but I'll be damn if it doesn't slightly stress me out every time someone pulls that shit.
Meh, I just use Google Docs. Libre office is also usable in a pinch, but it's a little... clunky.
Adobe putting spam in notification tray on Windows
This popped up on my work laptop yesterday. Very annoying.
Linux video editing and Kdenlive tips and tricks for a returning user?
Just recently switched back to Linux after more than a decade away. (I'm currently running Mint Cinnamon if anyone is curious) On Windows I was using the free version of Davinci Resolve for all of my video editing. I quickly discovered that the free version of Resolve for Linux doesn't support H.264/H.265 so after trying every Linux video editor I could find (even Blender) I've settled on using Kdenlive. I've been having a good time getting everything dialed in and learning Kdenlive. I was able to get hardware acceleration working with my Nvidia GPU, and I really appreciated that it could natively utilize the proxy clips that my DJI Action 3 generates when recording. I've been reading all kinds of tips and tricks articles but most of it is just basic stuff. Anyone using Kdenlive have more advanced tips to share? Particularly anything around title generation and animation as I've found Kdenlive's system to be a little clunky. Let's talk!