You needed: kernel driver, closed source userspace driver, GStreamer plugin, v4l2 loopback driver, v4l2 relay daemon copying frames from the GStreamer source into v4l2 loopback. Technically I could have made it work, I just decided not to.
https://launchpad.net/~oem-solutions-group/+archive/ubuntu/intel-ipu6 https://github.com/intel/ipu6-camera-bins
Earlier this year I was given one of those XPS machines with Ubuntu and decided to install Debian on it. The camera driver was so bad - I can't remember technical details but you can't simply get it to run on another kernel, it was a mess of hacks to get it to work. I decided I won't get a camera driver. "We ship a laptop with Ubuntu" does not necessarily mean working Linux drivers.
EDIT: To add insult to injury, the touch bar suddenly decided to stop responding to input. It's already bad enough to not have tactile feedback for Esc / Fn keys / Delete / Print Screen.
No, I commute in jeans. Makes it super hard to find high-waist jeans that are narrow at the bottom and also have a certain degree of elasticity, so when I find them I buy a lot.
I cycle, so I'm definitely not a fan of low waist jeans. I want my lower back to feel warm and covered.
Get a Pinephone, or a Fairphone with Ubuntu. More privacy and more features than dumb phones.
Well, maybe you are:
- Planning a surprise party
- Leaving a job
- Trying to escape an abusive relationship
- Famous
- Writing a detective novel
- A writer without a publisher
- Searching about an embarrassing medical condition
- Having a crush in someone
- In the closet
- A teenager with controlling parents
- Having a hobby that's considered embarrassing or childish
- Having a psycho stalker
- Buying a present from Santa
- A reporter who doesn't want to reveal their sources
- Buying a toilet and you don't want toilet recommendations for the rest of your life
- Lending your computer to someone, and you don't want your recommended videos to change
- Under an NDA
... Or maybe you're talking with someone who's in one of those categories.
We have to normalise privacy in order to keep these people safe. For instance, it's a stupid example but it works, if I always use private browser windows, my husband won't suspect anything when I'm looking for a gift for him.
That's only the tip of the iceberg and it's not even touching some bigger problems:
- You can be profiled based on your likes, social media posts, purchase history, etc, and maybe used for election results manipulation, or who knows what else. That's not a conspiracy theory, it has happened, see for instance Cambridge Analytica.
- Maybe the political situation will change in the future. Oops, now your data is suddenly in the hands of a malicious dictator.
- If you keep a backdoor open to let the "good and trusted" actors in, there's no way to not let malicious actors in as well.
I also use them on both, KDE has default bindings.
I use this and you can preemptively create some groups you can share your location to, then turn those on. If this works for you.
We used a sencha flavoured with banana, mango, melon, etc: https://tea.gr/eshop/caribbean-cocktail/ [https://tea.gr/eshop/caribbean-cocktail/] We left about two tablespoons of tea in 300ml of room temperature water for maybe an hour, then bought a bottle of cold water, emptied 300ml from it, and put...
Fortunately everything was safe. We just barely managed to collect all our things from outside (apart from the jug, which we left on purpose), and the tent took absolutely no water inside.
Ah, no, this is some Internet slang, and oddly enough it comes from the first meaning. AFAIK, the second one doesn't exist in Japanese.
Basically, "hahaha" in Katakana is written as ハハハ. If you line up enough ハハ's, it will look like a series of ｗ's. In chats, they use ｗ (from 笑い、warai) to denote laughter. If you line up enough ｗｗｗｗ's, it looks like grass. That's how 草 ended up meaning LOL.
Saw this one flying by on Discord.
Image description: A 3x3 collage of literal versions of some popular sayings:
Butterflies [drawing of a flying piece of butter]
Hold your horses [photo of a farmer lifting a whole horse]
Well in that case [drawing of a well inside an empty suitcase]
Well said [picture of a hand holding a microphone to a well]
Holy shit [picture of a hand pointing towards a toilet bowl with light emerging from it]
No way [picture of a road that's suddenly getting cut off]
Let that sink in [picture of a bathroom sink standing outside an open door]
Well that sucks [picture of a vacuum cleaner poking out of a well]
Okay this is crazy [drawing of 3 humans, the left one is named Okay, the right one is named Crazy, and the middle one is introducing them to each other]
Well, it's a Tuesday so that means I can get fresh fish in my local street market. Nothing much going on otherwise.
I use NextCloud News, it's super convenient and also syncs between my phone and computer. I use it for reading the news (playing hide and seek with one news site after another when they inevitably disconnect their RSS/Atom support), for the webcomics I follow, and for keeping up with friends' blogs.
Chalkidiki, Greece. We don't spend the whole summer there, but go back and forth quite often.
Oh yes, I completely agree with you! I was saying this exact thing to my sensei some time ago and she couldn't understand what I mean, despite knowing a few foreign languages herself, Japanese is her native language so she couldn't judge it from the perspective of someone learning it as a foreign language. But I also like how everything is well-structured and it's also not full of exceptions. My husband only started learning a few months ago but he also agrees!
Source: https://twitter.com/shamo0301/status/1456534675376119808 with an omake in the replies! 😊
This one is a bit tricky, in fact. What it means to say in English is "when the coffee is empty, we won't refill it".
In Japanese, instead of こちらのコーヒーが it should say こちらのコーヒーは. With the は it's correctly implied that the こちらのコーヒーは refers to 終了になります, therefore "the coffee is over (when it's empty)". With the が, even though the mistake is obvious to an experienced speaker, it could be theoretically implied that こちらのコーヒーが refers to なくなり次第, therefore leaving the subject to 終了になります vague/dangling: "when the coffee is empty, [something else] is over".
この先 could be vaguely translated as "from this point onwards", which usually has a temporal meaning "from now on", but in this case it's meant to be spatial, "don't walk past this sign".
It wanted to give out a message of freedom, but the mistranslation ended up meaning "we are free of charge".
Can't remember where I saw this picture, but it's definitely not one I took.
Θέατρο Δάσους, Θεσσαλονίκη. Υποθέτω ότι θα ήρθε από το ζωολογικό κήπο ακριβώς δίπλα. Δυστυχώς δεν είχα μαζί μου καλή φωτογραφική μηχανή.
- Two NextCloud instances, one is a RPi4 with a big external HDD which I use for backups, the other one contains everything else, including PhoneTrack. Happy to have a self-hosted privacy-friendly way to share my location with family.
- Email using mailcow.
- Jabber server using prosody. Using it with immediate family and two friends. Still super happy.
- Web server including personal blogs. Currently looking to migrate away from Wordpress into something static without comments.
- pihole
- Half-finished home automation stuff.
Do we need it to officially migrate? We just need an AITA community with at least a small handful of users, and there's one right here.
