LaggyKar

Though that’s not where you would use HDMI. I would argue for TV:s, 4k is generally enough, and HDMI 2.1 already has enough bandwidth for 4k 120 Hz 12 bit-per-color uncompressed.

But DisplayPort, yeah, that could use a bit more.

That page doesn’t mention scrobbling

Yes, though OpenSSH has already switched to a quantum resistant algorithm for key exchange (Streamlined NTRU Prime, combined with x25519 in case SNTRUPrime turns out to be weak), and that’s the stuff that needs to be switched as soon as possible to preserve forward secrecy. Authentication keys are less urgent.

AFAIK, they’re not known to be backdoored, only suspected

That’s generally not a problem anymore with UEFI (unless the boot variables disappear for some reason).

ePub is basically just a limited HTML page in a zip file (plus a bunch of metadata and CSS styles), and ePub 3 can contain audio and video elements embedded in the text, just like a webpage. With the most basic usage, it would just show up as an audio player in the middle of the text, no sync. But there is also a media overlay thing I haven’t looked much into that looks like it provides sync.

Yeah, that makes sense. So it’s for the situations where you end up in an emergency shell.

Some better presentation of kernel panic would be nice (which I think is the closest equivalent to a Windows BSoD), but I guess it would require kernel support.

When would this be triggered? Could it be used during kennel panics?

KDE already does have the same thing in its settings

AAC-LC is patent free too nowadays (not HE-AAC, but that’s mainly useful for low-bitrate stuff).

Pretty much everything plays AAC though (unless it’s some cheap mp3 player)

I assume you’re gonna back that up with a double blind ABX test?

Certainly not ideal, but most browsers do similar or worse (though apparently not Brave): https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/9374407. I do think it’s worth it in spite of that. Certainly better than Edge.

17:00 pm? So, 5:00 the next day?

Ktorrent can do it. It’s got a built in media player, and if you watch a file in it, it will try to download it sequentially.

This is very outdated.

• Catalyst doesn’t exist anymore, it was replaced by AMDGPU-PRO years ago.
• The Radeon Mesa driver (radeonsi) is generally faster than AMDGPU-PRO OpenGL for gaming, and has been for years. On the Vulkan side, performance is usually fairly close between the Mesa driver (RADV), AMDVLK and AMDGPU-PRO.
• AMDGPU is just the kernel driver, which is used by both the Mesa drivers and AMDGPU-PRO, so why is it listed separately?
• For Intel, I think the hardware was holding it back more than the driver, especially since they’ve replaced the classic Mesa drivers with Gallium based ones. But now they’re doing the Arc stuff.
• I don’t know if I would say that Nvidia proprietary runs well

I’d also like to add that all lossy audio must be Opus (or codec 2)

How do you migrate a Windows VM to virt-manager (without any risk of invalidating the license)?

Videos should be AV1

Your point 1 and 2 are the same

a - app + dependencies

Which will be duplicated for everything installed application, and redownloaded for every new version. Whereas flatpak and snappy shares the dependencies between applications.

s/f - flatpak run com.very.easy.to.remember.and.type.name

Snappy makes easily run command line shortcuts. Flatpak could use some improvements there though.