

They should rename the project to Audashitty.


They should rename the project to Audashitty.


Why doesn’t it scroll down the webpage, when I scroll? The webpage is terrible, especially scrolling with mouse. Feels like I’m on Instagram. Here is a much better website: https://tenacityaudio.org/


https://lemmy.ml/post/50693212
You should have clarified it. We had this before. From my previous reply:
this company: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nothing_(company) and their website: https://nothing.tech/
And some apps that seem to fit the nothing theme: https://www.pocket-lint.com/apps-that-feel-right-at-home-on-my-nothing-phone-3/


I don’t use PipePipe, but FreeTube. Since YouTube updated their system to use SABR (I don’t even know what exactly that is, I just know it causes issues for us), I get sometimes a reload loop for some videos. In some cases my IP is blocked. Only a VPN helps in those cases. This plagues me / us for weeks and months. I’m surprised you didn’t encounter this issue earlier; probably because the developers of the app you are using did a good job.


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open-source_license
In short, the Open Source license means the work you created can be used by anyone, for any purpose, read, modify and share the original source and your modifications. There are variations of Open Source licenses and debates to what even Open Source means.


It was cheap too, less than 10 Euros or the like and it didn’t have any input latency (at least none I could feel). I remember friends ordering other adapters and some had builtin latency.


I had a Playstation 1 dongle. It was my first PC gamepad that I used (mainly for emulation) and it served me good for years. It was the only controller I could accept for playing games, because PC Gamepads at that time were terrible. Didn’t know Sony shut them down. Always wondered why not more people used it.


For me I was using SearXNG for years now, by rotating public instances. So this private one is basically the same, just private. The search results are really not great to be honest. That’s why I sometimes used other search engines back and forth, especially if the instance got blocked a lot or was no longer available. And a few times I still access Google directly, if the prior search results were nonsense. Most of the time the search results with SearXNG are satisfying enough for me that this is a non issue. I’m okay paying with a bit inconvenience or worse results. I’m not dependent too much on web search anyway.


First I wanted to install with podman, but the instructions wasn’t clear about it. And I’m not very familiar with docker much, just used podman to build a cross platform app with Rust (little unrelated I know). So I could not figure this out and looked into the AUR. To my luck that worked out pretty well. Maybe I will look into the docker again in the future, if I want do a cross device installation (access from other devices). Right now, I’m not comfortable doing that.


There were parts compiling though, such as Valkey I think at least.
That’s really cute. I personally won’t use it (don’t even use Fish), but wanted to give some tips. First, the code is intended to run each time a new terminal (more accurately a new instance of Fish is run) is opened up, right? If so, then I suggest to optimize a bit for performance, so opening a terminal stays snappy.
There are parts that do not change usually, so running and grabbing the content each time is a bit of waste. I’ll suggest creating a single cache file with all the content that stays the same. In example following lines
awk -F'"' '/PRETTY_NAME/ {print $2}' /etc/os-release awk '/cpu cores/{c=1} c{ print $4; if (/cpu cores/) exit }' /proc/cpuinfoneed to run only once, if the cache file doesn’t exist already. At start of script check if the cache file exists, and read the file once only. The file could be in /tmp/ directory, so it gets deleted with reboot and should run once and always up to date. There is also a file
cat /proc/loadavg, which you could use instead usinguptime | awk. So instead you could just have a more simplesedorgrepcommand. Instead:uptime | awk '{ print substr($(NF-2), 1, length($(NF-2)) - 1)"% Load" }'do
grep -o '^[^ ]*' /proc/loadavgNote my code examples are in Bash syntax, not sure if there are differences that matters here. I see you like
awka lot BTW.Edit: Changed the line with
uptime | awkfrom your code, as I copy pasted the wrong line by accident before.