Natanael

Probably because they got slashdotted

Try the Archive.org mirror

Don’t just tweak deadzones, you also want to tweak scaling on joysticks (how large numbers a given angle corresponds to)

Could be that you loaded an incomplete set the second time…? 🤷

That would make it stop at the end of the bootloader with decryption failure, not full bricking

Could be a UEFI bug in the VM itself;

https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Unified_Extensible_Firmware_Interface/Secure_Boot#Using_your_own_keys

Could also be that you didn’t sign your boot image since that command seems to load the secure boot signing key into the UEFI firmware, if you cleared other signing keys then potentially no code can load. You would have to load the keys for whatever UEFI firmware vendor is used (presumably that made by the VM software maker) or sign it yourself, etc.

https://repository.tilburguniversity.edu/bitstreams/97187bcf-4ad2-402c-ac05-e565346d09b6/download

EU has similar laws and Dutch law allows for striking illegally collected evidence if the infringement was severe

Just give it a grill faceplate

Yup, FEX to translate x86 to ARM.

Not seeing anything about the price point. I’m guessing Valve will try to keep it low, but that could be anything between $500 to $1000 considering the competition

I’m not concerned about the core OS. The driver situation is moderately uncertain (a whole lot of components that could have open source drivers, but which ALL need to be configured just right to work well). It’s certain stuff on top, especially Steam Input for handling inputs, which I’m concerned about. Removing all proprietary code would probably leave it usable but very inconvenient to use.

Probably the combination of having a controller and touchscreen but NOT having a keyboard. Or recognizing the CPU series (SoC type). Or both.

[Windows subsystem] for [executable environment] is the naming scheme. The default is Win32, there’s one for POSIX (practically never used), and Linux runs in another.

https://stackoverflow.com/a/41409419

This affects the view of posts via the bluesky servers, but not via mirrors or other servers

And the use of content addressing means you can be sure it hasn’t been modified

Several Android manufacturers have their own settings in the OS for battery longevity (automatic schedule based smart charging, or charging limits)

Don’t think it’s native in Android. Charging limits need support in the charging controller chip, plus driver support in the OS.

I use my backup headphones when my Bluetooth headset has run out of battery

Wireguard is most reliable in terms of security. For censorship resistance, it’s all about tunneling it in a way that looks indistinguishable from normal traffic

Domain or IP doesn’t make much of a difference. If somebody can block one they can block the other. The trick is not getting flagged. Domain does make it easier to administer though with stuff like dyndns, but then you also need to make sure eSNI is available (especially if it’s on hosting) and that you’re using encrypted DNS lookups

Your workaround is precisely why I said “more practical”. Any updates to your tooling might break it because it’s not an expected usecase

You don’t want FIDO2 security tokens for that, use an OpenPGP applet (works with some Yubikeys and with many programmable smartcards). Much more practical for authenticating a server.

BTW we have a lot of cryptography experts in www.reddit.com/r/crypto (yes I know, I’m trying to get the community moved, I’ve been moderating it for a decade and it’s a slow process)

Depends on the specific system, but yes it often does

It’s probably signaling / driver device management related. The HDMI switch will often appear to change display properties to the connected devices, which may confuse them