List of instances: https://codeberg.org/flohmarkt/flohmarkt/wiki/flohmarkt-instances

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It’s an interesting video, you can see the sizes and form factor of the recievers this way much better. You can still skip the parts you are not interested in.

The quick start guide from the link in the description if you just want to read numbers: https://static1.squarespace.com/static/669856991b982007b8a6a788/t/67af70bd5fc318472e2f9f1a/1739550910959/Evaluation+Kit+-+Quick+Start+Guide.pdf

No.

A developer kit is available, but only for R&D teams: https://www.etherdyne.net/evalkit

I worked for a small company, not an IT job, this happened like 10 years ago.

The office administrator lady got an email from an unknown address. The email was in Italian, she couldn’t speak Italian, but we had an Italian client, so it was not unexpected that we got an email in Italian. The email had an attachment, a docx file. She downloaded it, opened it then Word asked if she wants to allow running macros embedded in the document, and she obviously clicked yes. We had a small Linux file server, and the virus running on her PC encrypted several tenthousand excel files before it was noticed that something is happening and her machine could be switched off.

No problem - said the boss, we only lost a half day of work, as we have an offsite backup, it runs every night, we can just restore yesterday’s data. Unfortunately the backup stopped half years ago, but no one checked the logs…

They are not stop signs, but no entry signs. Or in the US they call this a stop sign?

⛔ vs 🛑

Yepp, Hanlon’s razor: they are mostly just lazy and maybe incompetent, not necessarily evil, that’s just a side effect. E.g. in my country if you call them that you want to get out of CGNAT they’ll just do that for you. My IP haven’t changed in years, but I don’t pay for fix IP. But it may be different in each country, I have mostly good experiences with local ISPs here.

The gh thread is about the same laptop I linked in my other comment, on the arch wiki they link to some patches, maybe they work

The important part is the hardware id of the camera, you have to search for this, drivers and kernel modules use this number to check if they are needed: 8086:7d19

I found a documented laptop with this camera: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Dell_XPS_16_(9640)#Webcam

They link to some patches there, it may work with that

As I see the date of the patch is this year March, I guess simply the laptop is too new. If you don’t want to fiddle, just switch to some rolling release distro, and the patches will be merged upstream soon. After a kernel update your camera will magically start working. This would be the easiest solution if you can live some more months without the camera.

Kamoso seems like the default one in KDE: https://apps.kde.org/kamoso/

Reboot than read dmesg. Start a camera app than read dmesg, journalctl. Reload the camera module with modprobe

Also lower it in the DE settings. Are you on wayland?

Why the benchmark is at 90fps? What happens if you lower your monitor refresh rate to 60?

Just my troubleshooting tips:

Can you run a benchmark, maybe this one, so we can see it it’s really a general thing not just something on that website? Also we can compare it to other computers, or you can see if changing a setting helps at all.

Can you see something strange in about:processes? Shift+Esc is its keyboard shortcut.

Can you try it in other browsers? Something Chrome like (Chromium, Brave, Vivaldi). Does this happen there as well?

Repost: https://feddit.org/post/13181375

1 up-down cycle doesn’t wear the battery, negligible. It would only count if you would do this every day. It’s recommended to calibrate a new battery

That would be cheap! Home made laptops are expensive or huge and barely portable. If you want a bit better and thought out, check out MNT Reform laptops: https://www.cnx-software.com/2024/12/31/mnt-reform-next-open-source-rk3588-modular-12-5-inch-laptop/

It starts at $1100

• ARM
• Fully FOSS, with 3d printable parts
• They are thick, still look home built compared to mainstream laptops
• CEO is on Mastodon: https://mastodon.social/@mntmn

On a lot of places it’s forbidden to light campfires outside of designated areas.

While Shelly wifi devices can use their cloud, it’s optional. By default cloud is disabled, you can even make them report to your own MQTT server.

Its original idea is actually interesting. Influencers always share perfectly composed scenes of their life, so it seems like they are always traveling, always doing something interesting. This app asks you at random times to please share what you are actually doing at that moment, it sends a notification when you should share, it has a window of some minutes to take a photo. You never know when the next bereal notification will show up. You can be sure, if someone always shares something interesting from their life constantly is not just faking it, it’s actually real.

I never used it, but some of my friends do, so this is based on their explanations.