

Nah it just doesnt show the x axis label. The last spike is the May number. It has a data point for each month, but that many labels wouldnt fit.
beep boop
Nah it just doesnt show the x axis label. The last spike is the May number. It has a data point for each month, but that many labels wouldnt fit.
Yeah i was gonna say, this is old news. The +0.42% is the last spike on this graph.
https://www.gamingonlinux.com/2025/06/linux-user-share-hits-a-multi-year-high-on-steam-for-may-2025/
That is basically what they do yes. ISPs are the only thing standing in between the entirety of humanity and out of the box selfhosting. With fixed IPv6 IP addresses you could build and sell devices that just self host all your stuff out of the box. You could just sell complete normie people a “cloud box” that they can slap in their home for a one time cost that will take care of all their cloud storage and smart device needs. You could integrate it into any smartphone OS ootb so that all you have to do is scan a QR code on the “cloud box” and it connects all your apps that need it to it.
You didnt show the bottom 5 lines of the output, so i was wondering if it was just hiding there.
Could be regional too or follow some other intransparent pattern.
It depends on the VPN. Google just blocks anything that it knows to be a VPN IP, so if they dont know the IP yet, they dont block it.
Yeah i was wondering if anyone commented on that. Its that open source gene material.
Did you buy the L13 on an ebay auction or how did you get it that cheap? 300€ seems pretty hard to hit with those requirements.
They are the definition of move fast and break things. And they just keep breaking things while not even being that fast. But still there is nothing to replace it and the work they are doing is valuable.
If you want the new mobile client “element x” to work, you will need element-call on the server (a decentralized webrtc based call system). This currently only really works in combination with synapse, so i would go with synapse. Either the ansible playbook as mentioned by others, or look into the still quite new ESS community edition.
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This is not great news for the matrix ecosystem
Previously this required some tinkering, but on my current setup it just worked out of the box. Just make sure your computers bluetooth is set to be visible to other devices, then it should pop up on your phones bluetooth search list. Make sure you give the desktop phone call and media permissions on your phone.
If this doesnt just work ootb, then you might have to change some config files to enable it, but there is lots of information out there if you look for something like “linux/distro bluetooth as sink”
I am doing this and it works quite well. My PC shows up as a headset on my phone and i connect to it as such. I dont have any custom software for it so its very basic and i still have to pick up the call through the phone, but once i pick up it uses the audio input/output of my desktop machine. Im on debian 12 with KDE, but i assume it should be just as easy on ubuntu.
So what is their question then? Did they mean “places” as in websites?
So your question is about a physical location that has the tech to play any of these the way they were intended to?
What is spatial audio? U mean surround sound with a multi speaker setup? Or just properly utilized stereo audio?
You should really just do this without any web application. Just use a background shell script that does the resizing automatically on any image file that you dump into a certain folder. I have similar stuff set up for naming and sorting based on geo location data.
You can even make this work for mobile by having the folder that the script runs on synced to your phone. You take a pic on your phone, it gets synced to your desktop, converted by the script, synced back to your phone.
This way it also works if you want to share large amount of photos (of a trip or event or something)
Horrible advice. Atrociously bad. Dont talk to the cops without consulting a lawyer.
Yup this is the way. The resulting .kdbx database file is encrypted so you can even synchronize it over an untrusted provider. Otherwise you can use something like syncthing to keep it strictly peer to peer.