Hmm doesn’t look like it: http://www.orangepi.org/img/4a/detail/23.png

All fun but no USB 3.0. Doesn’t make any sense. Even a NanoPi M4 from August 2018 had USB 3 and PCIe. That board was really head of it’s time for the price.

The cached image doesn’t seem to be a scan, maybe someone got it from some source or leak. It may be of the Dreamcast version or some other release after that with the same cover. Maybe PS3 or XBOX…

I’ve the same opinion you do. I loved to play SA1 and the “adventure field” vs “action stage” thing was the perfect balance between the open world you could explore and the more linear gameplay.

SA1 was a very good game, then came out SA2, a poorly executed thing that forces you straight into mini game style games, nothing to explore, no hub word to make the experience consistent. SA2 kinda feels like a 2D gameboy-style Sonic game. The way thing were tied together between the story of each character, “adventure field” and “action stage” was just very well thought out-

And there’s also another problem, the PC version of SA2 is a also a piece of crap. While Sonic Adventure DX wasn’t perfect things actually worked mostly fine out of the box however in SA2 not even gamepads work.

Btw, I’m looking for this: https://lemmy.world/post/21563379

The normal and recommended Proxmox file structure is what you’ve after running rm -rf /. Just move to Incus (LXD) and be done with it.

Incus provides a unified experience to deal with both LXC containers and VMs. If you’re running a modern version of Proxmox then you’re already running LXC containers so why not move to Incus that is made by the same people? Why keep dragging all of the Proxmox overhead and potencial issues?

Incus is free can be installed on any clean Debian system with little to no overhead and on the release of Debian 13 it will be included on the repositories. Another interesting advantage of Incus is that you can move containers and VMs between hosts with different base kernels and Linux distros.

Read more here: https://tadeubento.com/2024/replace-proxmox-with-incus-lxd/

KISS

Debian is KISS. Grab it and use, no need to overcomplicate things.

Sorry here’s a better tutorial. I might write one, it is interesting that they all suck in different ways.

https://starbeamrainbowlabs.com/blog/article.php?article=posts/237-WebDav-Nginx-Setup.html

The folder is defined by the “root” directive. Like with any other nginx setup.

Cam be anything you want, just have to install nginx and configure it: https://medium.com/learn-or-die/build-a-webdav-server-with-nginx-8660a7a7311

• https://systemd.io/
• https://docs.redhat.com/en/documentation/red_hat_enterprise_linux/9/html/using_systemd_unit_files_to_customize_and_optimize_your_system/assembly_working-with-systemd-unit-files_working-with-systemd#con_introduction-to-unit-files_assembly_working-with-systemd-unit-files
• https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/latest/
• https://tadeubento.com/2023/systemd-hidden-gems-for-a-better-linux/

Systemd does a lot of stuff I guess it is easier to just lean based on what comes up / you need. There isn’t a single path.

For those who want to keep macOS due to some reason: https://github.com/blueboxd/chromium-legacy

It could be an amazing change that results in much more progress for hardware acceleration on guests of various types (since that is what vmware is good at) in kvm…

Yeah but VMware was good. And I’m not seeing Broadcom investing into porting the “proprietary goodness” of VMware into KVM. I just see then looking at KVM and saying “that’s good enough” and seeing it a cost reduction measure.

I’ve questions about this.

People are talking about it like it is the greatest thing ever, however, isn’t this yet another result of the Broadcom acquisition? After firing a bunch of people , now this. Maybe they just don’t want to maintain the “existing proprietary virtualization code” so they’re moving to KVM. Less costs, less people.

It your provider has some endpoint somewhere. The thing is, if you’ve law enforcement involved it doesn’t really matter is it’s WiFi calling or a cellular call, they’ll still be able to tie it to you.

There’s encryption and it is managed by the SIM.

Like what?

Windows 10 Enterprise with a ton of group polices applied, no issues ever. The Windows Terminal app is really good.

So, Apple was right all along. WebP is a bad format.

It is basically a SIP (a widely used VoIP standard) inside of IPSec (a type of VPN, and also a common standard). The IPSec credentials are provided by your your SIM card and that makes it about as secure as cellular.

I guess the current situation could be better if Opera and Brave coordinated among themselves a shared codebase for a patch that would allow both of them to keep v2 working. The thing is that Brave most likely doesn’t actually care, they’ve a built in adblocker so if v2 goes away then their marketshare will increase. Opera can’t do it alone because, well it is the Opera Chinese owned company after all.

I was really hopping that Microsoft would take on this, think about it, from a strategic PoV if Edge kept v2 and advertised it they could just snatch a big chunk of users from Google.

So, the colorful left is just killing everyone and everything but with extra steps and the illusion of doing the right thing. Sounds about right.