She’s now considering getting wireless earbuds, but she’s not a fan of having to recharge them to be able to use them, and is also cautious about the e-waste potential.
I was wondering if there exists a bluetooth device that connects to your phone, and the device itself is just a headphone jack.
All the Linux details are weirdly off, like it’s correct enough if you were copying someone’s homework, but it’s just wrong if you’ve actually done anything in linux.
so that’s actually a decrease in security for the actual user who owns the device.
I wouldn’t worry about this unless it’s a game or software, and even then, the non-pirated version probably has DRM that’s somehow worse than malware.
Now if your video file ends up being a password protected rar and you don’t already know the password, just delete it and find another video torrent.
Which Linux did you install? How old is your installation? Do you have auto update enabled or do you regularly install updates?
I have stumbled upon myself being the only person who asked, who asked years ago, and still got no answer.
you have to login to see picture
registration closed
I needed to search something in the AWS log thing the other day, couldn’t figure out how to search text with one common non azAZ09-_ character, also couldn’t figure out how to negate on simple words, have to do the grep thing and it JustWorked™
they could still be recording your IP, with intent to build a case against you, even if that requires one day in the future that your government randomly decides to bend the knee to the US. I still think that’s a long shot though.
Does the app let you change the playback speed to something rational like 0.9x, 1.1x, 1.2x, 1.3x? I’ve almost never found a video where 1.25x was the optimal listening speed. YT’s default playback speeds are shit for accessibility.
Seems kind of useless, unless you can restore older versions of apps (e.g. dev sells out or goes rogue).
IDK I’d assume anything uploaded more than 10 years ago needs to be re-encoded (but you should learn more about the old and new encodings before generalizing that blindly).
I’ve also had success removing embedded language audio tracks from a file that had 5+ languages from the original Blu-ray. Each language was over 1GB/per movie for a specific offending collection.