The_Decryptor

I was lurking the monitors subreddit looking for OLED monitor reviews, without fail every single person complaining about burn-in was running their monitors at 400-500 nits brightness.

I calibrated my LCD to 120 nits, and it’s been perfect. Of course I don’t use it with direct sunlight falling on it because who would do that with a stationary monitor

Edit: I did learn from this thread today though that ZSH has it set to where you can just type part of what you’re looking for then hit up to do the same thing. Neat!

Fish too, it’s fantastic.

He stores all his footage in full quality instead of just storing his final edited videos in a compressed format.

That’s the right way to do it, you want to avoid generation loss as much as possible.

Or, you wire the output of the DAC in the phone up to the USB C port and enable them only when the connected dongle announces it supports “Audio Adapter Accessory Mode” that lets the phone pass the analog audio signal through directly.

It has mostly fallen out of favour though, as it’s become easier to just stick the DAC directly in the headphones (Or speakers etc.) and keep a purely digital output path.

However, 3.5mm to USB-C adapters are not passive, they’re active. They need a DAC (Digital to Analog Converter) to generate audio signals from the digital data stream that comes from the USB-C.

There are entirely passive adapters, but they’ll only work if the phone has the necessary hardware of course.

Most likely an hardware issue, ZFS has seen similar types of corruption with certain drives under normal operation.

https://github.com/openzfs/zfs/discussions/14793

It was an issue for a long time that browsers just ignored the caching headers on content delivered over HTTPS, a baked in assumption that they must be private individual content. That’s not the case now, so sites have to specifically mark those pages as uncachable (I think Steam got hit by something like this not that long ago, a proxy was serving up other peoples user pages it had cached).

But for something like Google Fonts, the whole point of it was that a site could embed a large font family, and then every other visited site that also used it would simply share the first cached copy. Saving the bandwidth and amortizing the initial cost over the shared domains. Except now that no longer holds, instead of dividing the resources by the amount of sites using it, it’s multiplying it. So while a CDN might put the contents physical closer to the users, it doesn’t actually save any bandwidth (and depending on how it’s configured, it can actually slow page loads down)

Browsers partition the cache by “origin” now though, so while it can cache HTTPS content, it can’t effectively cache shared content (It’ll store multiple independent copies).

So Youtube still works fine, but Google Fonts is pointless now.

Edit: Oh yeah, and any form of shared JavaScript/CSS/etc. CDN is now also useless and should be avoided, but that’s always been the case.

Leads to cooler art too

Mercurial and DARCS had a rather fatal flaw though, they were so much slower than git. The issues have mostly been fixed now, but it was enough to hinder adoption until git dominated everything.

Git also has a rather big flaw, it’s “good enough”. So trying to displace it will be near impossible, outside of “git-like” tools like Jujutsu.

a nonprofit owned by a for profit company

It’s the other way around, the foundation owns the corporation.

Still feels like the corporation is the one making decisions though.

If you don’t have ipv6 internally, you probably can’t access ipv6 externally. 6to4 gateways are a thing. 4to6? Not so much.

I’m pretty sure stateful gateways do exist, but it’s a massive ball of complexity that would be entirely avoided if people just used native v6.