Meta’ s Edits app

This is a phone app. OP is asking for an app that can run on Linux Mint.

Oh yeah that’s a great point I didn’t consider. Thanks.

I get that, but a lot of people are already using a VPN to access their self-hosted system.

Passmark isn’t that useful for measuring transcoding performance, as as far as I know it doesn’t benchmark iGPU performance? Transcoding is done nearly entirely on the iGPU.

I recently watched a video about Beelink’s factory and was surprised as how high-quality their production process is. Great video. https://youtu.be/ohwI3V207Ts (and if you enable captions, it explains what each process is).

I haven’t watched the video yet, but it’s generally not worth the hassle of setting up mutual TLS if you’re already using a peer-to-peer VPN like Tailscale, as the VPN software is already doing mutual authentication.

Edit: A peer-to-peer VPN (or mesh VPN) is one where two systems that are connected to the VPN can directly communicate with each other, instead of needing to go through a central server as with something like OpenVPN. With Tailscale or Wireguard, the peers need each other’s public keys to communicate.

Do you mean the TPM? Any system made in the last 7-8 years should have a TPM 2.0 chip and I suspect people won’t want to run Windows 11 on anything older than that (since newer versions of Windows tend to be pretty slow on old systems)

I’ve seen several people use a Steam Deck + a dock as their desktop PC. It’s not much different from using a mini PC.

Can you add a second NIC? Should be able to find a Gigabit one for less than $15 or a 2.5Gbps one for $25-40.

I wonder how many are Steam Deck users. It’s brought Linux to a lot of people who otherwise wouldn’t have tried it.

I wonder how many are Steam Deck users. It’s brought Linux to a lot of people who otherwise wouldn’t have tried it.

Companies usually handle this by using a hardware vendor with on-site support (like Dell) for hardware issues, and a Linux distro with corporate support (like RedHat) for software issues. Definitely more than a regular user would be willing to pay, though.

I’ve got a Framework 16 and love it.

Framework are nowhere near the scale of any of the large manufacturers, and they’ve had to spend a huge amount of time and money on R&D, so their laptops are probably always going to cost more. IMO it’s worth the price though, given you can keep updating it over time.

Are you asking for sanity in this abomination?

Get “live DVDs” for a distro that offers both GNOME and KDE (Fedora is a great one), and see which one you like best. “live” means it’s usable without installing anything, so it’s easy to try out. Get a spare USB stick, install Ventoy on it, copy both ISOs across (a KDE one and a GNOME one), and boot your computer from it to try them out.

This post violates rule 3.

I’ve been using JS for a long time, and have worked on some date and time libraries, and only got 12/28. Wow there’s a lot of edge cases.

They’re likely not intentionally crawling Lemmy. They’re probably just crawling all sites they can find.

Won’t the bots just switch to using that instead of the heavier JS challenge?

tbh I kinda understand their viewpoint. Not saying I agree with it.

The Anubis JavaScript program’s calculations are the same kind of calculations done by crypto-currency mining programs. A program which does calculations that a user does not want done is a form of malware.