Automatic Content Recognition (ACR) [42] is widely used for second-party tracking in smart TVs. As shown in Figure 1, ACR periodically captures frames (and/or audio), builds a fingerprint of the content, and then shares it with an ACR server for matching it against a database of known content (e.g., movies, ads, live feed). When the fingerprint matches, ACR server can determine exactly what piece of content is being watched on the smart TV.
Netscape Communicator, Netscape Communicator, KHTML, Netscape Communicator
You could try out Linux Mint¹, they’re Ubuntu based and disable Snap by default².
It’s a pillar of democracy to protect the autonomy of the people.
It is a human right…
The quote is a derivative of something Bjarne Stroustrup said himself¹.
C makes it easy to shoot yourself in the foot; C++ makes it harder, but when you do it blows your whole leg off
That’s the last stage of being a FOSS developer.
You need to use a dmix PCM for you card as output.
If you type aplay -L | grep dmix it’ll show you a list of dmix devices. You can set one as the default if you create a file named .asoundrc in your homefolder with the content:
pcm.!default {
type plug
slave.pcm "dmix:CARD=Set,DEV=0"
}
You of course replace the value of slave.pcm with your desired card name. I just gave one of mine as an example. The above default configuration also takes care of automatic conversion, via the plug pcm, for different samplerates and formats to the settings the hardware is set up to use. Every program that use ALSA for output will read the above file, but you need to restart a program for changes to take effect.
If you enjoy audio production I’m sure you’ll find some good use for Jack, but for audio mixing all you need is to use an ALSA dmix pcm for output.
A solution I’ve used for the glibc problem, is to build on an older distribution in a chroot. There is also this project which might be of use to pick a specific version of glibc. The project README also explain how to do it manually.
As for distribution, I prefer something like makeself.sh, that installs to either ~/.local/ or if it is to be installed system-wide to /usr/local or /opt. The concept is just a small shell script appended with a compressed archive, it is easy to modify and even create by hand using standard tools like cat. This is a method widely used by native Linux games.
No, it’s just a service that’s running without me thinking about it.
My setup is:
But I’d like to make a point that’s not being made in any of the other comments. It does not require an SMTP server to send e-mail. All you have to do is lookup the MX DNS record of the domain, connect to that SMTP server and write a few commands fx.:
EHLO senderdomain.tld
MAIL FROM:<yourmail@yourdomain.tld>
RCPT TO:<recipient@recipientdomain.tld>
DATA
Subject: Blabla
Bla bla
.
The fork Tenacity
No I’m sorry, I pull my feeds manually using a barebones reader. I’m guessing your best bet is one of the web-based readers as it would require a client with a TCP port that’s reachable from the web. I have never seen a feed who provided the rssCloud feature though.
Have they resolved the issues with poop?
It’s part of the RSS 2.0 standard. Of course it requires adoption by feed publishers.
Gothub is looking for a new maintainer.
Yes, use what you know. Neither LXLE nor LXDE are end of life as claimed in other comments. The latest LXLE release is supported until 2030, which is five years longer than Windows 10.
My best guess is that you forgot the -f parameter to qemu-img.
You are giving me the impression that Waypipe is an extension to Wayland like XRANDR is to the X11 protocol. I didn’t get that impression from the blogpost. I’m not trying to place value on them being an extension or a separate tool. I’m just trying to figure out if it was a shortheaded response or if Waypipe is an extension to the Wayland protocol.
An AppImage can be sandboxed.
If the mail is sent unencrypted the admin can read it. What I have is a script that encrypt incoming e-mail with the users key, so that they are stored encrypted on the harddrive. That at least protect against an intruder reading past e-mails. I use a Perl script written by Mike Cardwell for that.
Another service you might like to have for your users is WKD/WKS, so that senders clients can automatically fetch the public key for your users.