Max

I don’t think there are usually any bacteria in your blood

Yeah, I think that’s right, but where your clients are is irrelevant. That’s what confused me about the author’s statement.

I believe most (all?) registrars should let you give them a global DNS server, at which point your domain should be resolvable globally. Whether it’s reachable isn’t at the registration level, it’s at the DNS level. The blog author’s comment confuses me. Maybe they mean like having a TLD that matches each country with users? Seems not worth it.

You can get a domain for like $10 a year from many places. The national registrar I looked up was like $7 a year (Brazil).

Generally ML models are trained once and then used in their trained state unchanging. They don’t continue to learn.

I went down a slight rabbit hole on this. As far as i can tell (looking at manufacturer claims on their website for devices of the era), 2018 is right on the edge of when a lane finding algorithm would have started to incorporate ML techniques. That’s when mobileye released the eyeq4, which claimed to run ML models, and Wikipedia says was used by Ford, BMW, Nissan, VW, and Honda, albeit on only some of their models. The previous Eyeq3 from 2014 seems to be more classical models, but still used some ML techniques, seemingly more for things like speed limit reading.

ML algorithms refer to quite a wide variety of approaches. Generally what separates them is when the parameters of a generic model/algorithm are optimized over some specific data, instead of using an algorithm handcrafted to the particular problem.

You can do custom notes for people in voyager

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slip_coach

Presumably this is

Something like this or this (don’t buy this one though, appears to be drop shipped or using product photos from elsewhere)? Or is that not square enough. I think the term in america is probably apron or overall dress.

The vast majority of the volume of semen is made in the prostate and seminal vesicles (which are right next to the bladder), not the testes!

You only setup the wolf container and give it access to the docker socket to spawn more containers. Then when a user connects via moonlight, they choose an app via the UI, and it will spin up a container for that app with a virtual desktop just for them. Critically that virtual desktop will match whatever fps/resolution the client requests.

It does require some knowledge about docker to get setup, like how mounts work (so you can have files shared into the containers, etc). But it’s pretty simple. You can basically just copy the docker compose file (or I use the podman quadlet file) and modify the paths where you want to save things and you’re good to go. If you want to share the game installations with your main computer’s steam, that’s a bit more work, but also not too much.

There’s very good support on the project discord as well if you have questions/issues

This is exactly what Wolf is meant for. It works great!

Almost all Wikipedia pages allow not only live edits but anonymous ones as well. It worked remarkably well until the hallucination machines arrived.

More details about the k-anonimity process. https://blog.cloudflare.com/validating-leaked-passwords-with-k-anonymity/

The short answer is that they download a partial list of passwords that hash to values starting with the same 5 characters as yours and then check if your password hash is in that list locally. This gives the server very little information about your password if it was not breached and more if it was (but then you should change it anyway), making an elegant compromise

I believe that came back recently! I think it’s one of the desktop effects in kwin settings

I use bitwaarden and stratum since it has a wearos app as well and it’s nice to use that for 2fa codes

Why shutdown the homelab in the first place? Are you trying to save on power consumption?

The other idea I had was to use another lower power device spoofing the server’s Mac. But it seems like it would require an ethernet hub and those don’t really exist anymore.

I’ve had a lot of regressions, almost entirely around graphics drivers. I have like the worst case scenario. A 4K laptop (also dell) with an nvidia GPU in a prime configuration with the Intel graphics. Until very recently everything was laggy or unstable or unsupported. With recent drivers things have been more fine.

I also have weird audio issues like the card sometimes selecting a non available profile when disconnected from HDMI (hence why I asked about that)

CUPS has been really stable for me. Idk

Also yeah, docks seem to expose all of the bugs, even on windows. For the longest time I couldn’t get my keyboard to work if booting with a dock, and I still have weird resolution issues with booting while connected sometimes.

On an entirely different note, as far as I’m aware secure boot should have zero noticeable performance impact, and if it does, that means that something is going horribly wrong. Guides tell you yo disable secure boot because it’s annoying/semis complicated to administer and makes installing out of kernel modules harder (like the nvidia drivers), not because it has a performance or stability impact on the system.

Hmm. If it’s persistent across installs then something is definitely borked. My next step would be to download the livecd images of a couple distributions and see if the audio works while booting into any of those live environments (ventoy makes this really painless)

When you reinstall, you’re not keeping any configuration, right?

If none of the livecd images work I’d liveboot windows and see if audio works there. If it doesn’t, definitely a hardware issue. If it does, then see if it starts working under Linux again. If it doesn’t, then something is incredibly cursed and I’m out of ideas since it used to work there.

Edit: a stupid question: do you have the right output profile selected for the card. Something like stereo duplex?

That sounds like a pretty cursed occurrence. As you get more familiar with the structure of your operating system, I’ve found diagnosing and fixing weird issues gets a lot easier. You also get a better sense of what component is responsible for what and what commands let you investigate.

I think it’s reasonable to say that weird issues don’t stop though. At least for me. I always had tons of weird occurrences on windows too. What feels different about Linux is that I try and figure them out because it’s possible I can. Where on windows I would just accept that x was broken.

For a random question in case it’s the same no audio bug I encountered recently: Do you happen to play audio via HDMI? And does any audio sink (speakers, etc…) show up in sound settings?

Also do you happen to be using an nvidia gpu (and if so, is it a laptop with an Intel CPU as well?). That freezing issue used to happen to me all the time with some games and it was entirely due to nvidia’s Linux driver bugs.