Podcasts about hidpi

Why did we miss a week? Our microphone ran out of battery. But we're back! We'll be on vacation next week though. But after that, we'll be bringing you a new episode each week. This week we talk about the Mac Studio (a month behind its announcement date), and get sidetracked by the more interesting Studio Display. We Afternoon Automate (or at least David does), talk about making podcasts, get excited for WWDC while trying to be optimistic about iPadOS, and finish up admiring the overlay design of tv+‘s new Friday Night Baseball.Contact us at tuesdaytech@schurt.siteMusic is created by Henry, with help from his music teacher Brian AjjanMac Studio16-inch MacBook Pro - Space Gray - AppleDisplaysDavid's LG displayWhat is HiDPI ⋅ elementary BlogmacOS Monterey Automatically Resizes Windows Moved to a Secondary Display - MacRumorsmicroLED - WikipediaMini LED - WikipediaAfternoon AutomationDavid's home stuffModern Bulbs US (SLR) | Philips HueSmart Vibration Sensor - Wireless Vibration Detector | AqaraDavid's sunlampHomebridgeMotion Sensor & Detector of Smart Home 2020 | AqaraMaking the PodcastSquarespaceAnchorFerrite Recording Studio — Wooji JuiceThis Week in MarvelProcreate® – Sketch, Paint, Create.GarageBand for iOS - AppleMoonbeam Banana: Discussing The Good Place (A Subsection of Schurt) on Apple PodcastsSchurtBad Ideas and DystopiasQuibi - WikipediaFlow My Tears, the Policeman Said - WikipediaWWDC9to5Mac Concepts - 9to5MacConcept: Could HomePod mini see a colorful update at Apple's March event? - 9to5MacUsing an iPad as a Real ComputerFederico Viticci | MacStoriesApple TV Plus' Friday Night Baseball debut wasn't the homerun fans expected - The Verge

After a privacy policy update to Audacity, a FOSS audio editing software has been forked. Google is forcing new apps to use app bundles instead of APKs starting in August, and Jim Whitehurst steps down from his role just 14 months in. -- During The Show -- 01:00 User Responds to User RE: MBOX - Jay Mbox Viewer (https://github.com/eneam/mboxviewer) Supports files larger than 4G Export all attachments Export in EML Export all to separate EML 03:50 File permissions TrueNAS/NFS - Gray Check your permissions dataset - including child datasets NFS share FreeNAS/TrueNAS configuration is separate from the ZFS dataset 06:30 Matrix server question - Vladimir EMS (Element Matrix Services) Matrix is a server/client relationship Server - Synapse Client - Element Account portability/P2P is coming Dendrite Matrix Migration Tool (https://ems.element.io/tools/matrix-migration) 17:30 Feedback/thanks - Lukasz Thank You Noah 21:22 Email - Charlie Reacts to Audacity - Charliebrownau Why are governments/companies allowed to hijack opensource projects Bad things on the horizon for audacity 22:50 Pick of the Week InkBox (https://github.com/Kobo-InkBox) OS replacement for Kobo eReader Kobox/x11 support OS built around security root file system checked on boot signed packages Kobo eReader Affiliate Link (http://www.amazon.com/dp/B07Y34KS9F/?tag=minddripmedia-20) Kobo Packages (http://pkgs.kobox.fermino.me/bundles/) 24:50 Gadget of the Week Rain Design 10037 mTower Vertical Laptop Stand High Quality Aesthetically Pleasing Fits a variety of Laptops One piece / nothing to strip Heavy / doesn't slide around Rubber padding protect laptop Amazon Affiliate Link (http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00A42Y0PA/?tag=minddripmedia-20) Lenovo Thunderbolt Dock Affiliate Link (http://www.amazon.com/dp/‎B07M6S81CM/?tag=minddripmedia-20) Dell Monitor Affiliate Link (http://www.amazon.com/dp/B07NSBG1ND/?tag=minddripmedia-20) 30:20 Jim Whitehurst Leaves IBM Newsroom Article (https://newsroom.ibm.com/IBM-Leadership-Changes) Jim stayed on after the IBM acuasition Jim is leaving after 14 Months IBM had nothing to do with CentOS Google Forcing App Bundles Slash Gear (https://www.slashgear.com/android-app-bundles-are-replacing-apks-why-it-matters-29680485/) Google Developers Blog (https://android-developers.googleblog.com/2021/06/the-future-of-android-app-bundles-is.html) Google is forcing new apps to use android app bundles (.aab) instead of APKs in August Play Asset Delivery replaces OBB better compression dynamic delivery (deltas) smaller apps Play Feature Delivery allows minimum app download the rest of the app downloads in the background Utilizes Google Play only features Requires developers to do the heavy lifting Requires developers to maintain 2 versions of their app if they want to distribute their software outside the play store 49:10 Audacity Github Disccusion (https://github.com/audacity/audacity/discussions/1225) Reddit Discussion (https://www.reddit.com/r/linux/comments/oeat5v/clarification_of_privacy_policy_discussion_1225/) Slashgear (https://www.slashgear.com/audacity-open-source-audio-editor-has-become-spyware-05681012/) 3.0.3 RC1 Released Adds Binary for Linux via AppImage Ubuntu Handbook (https://ubuntuhandbook.org/index.php/2021/06/audacity-official-binary-linux/) Switch to 64-bit Windows binary Dropped Windows XP support Improved default spectrogram colors Fix user interface display issue on HiDPI display in Linux. Fix that font size scales incorrectly. Updated Privacy Policy 3 Compile Flags Network Flag = Off Default, no networking features are built regardless of what other flags are set to Sentry Reporting - Default ON -- Enables error reporting to sentry.io Crash Reports - Default ON -- Sends crash reports data to breakpad Updates Check - Default ON -- Requests data from audacityteam.org about latest release Slashgear (https://www.slashgear.com/audacity-spyware-denial-app-owners-defend-privacy-policy-change-06681203/) Community Audacity Fork (https://github.com/temporary-audacity/audacity) Nothing bad in the current version FOSS (GPL) prevents projects from dieing / being taken over License makes it too easy to cut and run -- The Extra Credit Section -- For links to the articles and material referenced in this week's episode check out this week's page from our podcast dashboard! This Episode's Podcast Dashboard (http://podcast.asknoahshow.com/240) Phone Systems for Ask Noah provided by Voxtelesys (http://www.voxtelesys.com/asknoah) Join us in our dedicated chatroom #GeekLab:linuxdelta.com on Matrix (https://element.linuxdelta.com/#/room/#geeklab:linuxdelta.com) -- Stay In Touch -- Find all the resources for this show on the Ask Noah Dashboard Ask Noah Dashboard (http://www.asknoahshow.com) Need more help than a radio show can offer? Altispeed provides commercial IT services and they're excited to offer you a great deal for listening to the Ask Noah Show. Call today and ask about the discount for listeners of the Ask Noah Show! Altispeed Technologies (http://www.altispeed.com/) Contact Noah live [at] asknoahshow.com -- Twitter -- Noah - Kernellinux (https://twitter.com/kernellinux) Ask Noah Show (https://twitter.com/asknoahshow) Altispeed Technologies (https://twitter.com/altispeed)

Sponsored by DigitalOcean: pythonbytes.fm/digitalocean - $100 credit for new users to build something awesome. Michael #1: Python visualization graph via Prayson Daniel The PyViz.org website is an open platform for helping users decide on the best open-source (OSS) Python data visualization tools for their purposes, with links, overviews, comparisons, and examples. Overviews of the OSS visualization packages High-level tools for getting started A live table for comparing maturity, popularity, and support. Dashboarding tools SciVis tools for rendering data embedded in three-dimensional space. Tutorials Topic examples of using Python viz tools to analyze or describe specific datasets Brian #2: Awesome Zen of Python A Rabbit Hole lot of Zen yes, I know, that’s a terrible mixed metaphor List of articles on “the Zen of Python” Well, articles, talks, tools, and “other?” Al Sweigart: The Zen of Python, Explained is a nice quick reference. Moshe Zadka: Meditations on the Zen of Python is slightly longer, but good and still a quick read. One line (“There should be one-- and preferably only one --obvious way to do it.”) is a joke making fun of pre-decrement, post-decrement in C. Abdur-Rahmaan Janhangeer: The Zen Of Python Is A Joke And Here Is Why is a must read. Michael #3: Jupytext via Matt Harrison Jupyter Notebooks as Markdown Documents, Julia, Python or R scripts Wished Jupyter notebooks were plain text documents? Wished you could edit them in your favorite IDE? And get clear and meaningful diffs when doing version control? Then... Jupytext may well be the tool you're looking for! Jupytext can save Jupyter notebooks as Markdown and R Markdown documents Scripts in many languages. The languages that are currently supported by Jupytext are: Julia, Python, R, Bash, Scheme, Clojure, Matlab, Octave, C++, q/kdb+, IDL, TypeScript, Javascript, Scala, Rust/Evxcr, PowerShell, C#, F#, and Robot Framework. Brian #4: Tour of Python Itertools Martin Heinz Very cool quick look at some of the cool-ness to be found in itertools and more_itertools. itertools compress - one iterator to another eliminating elements that fail a bool expression accumulate - like functools.reduce but returns all intermediate values cycle - so cool, create a never ending repeating iterable tee - multiple references to one iterable more_itertools divide - divides iterable into sub-iterables partition - split into two based on a predicate bool expression side_effect - attach a side effect function to an iterable that gets called with each element collapse - like flatten split_at - multiple iterables splitting at divider items, specified with predicate bucket - multiple iterables based on multi-return-value expression map_reduce - specify 3 functions: key function (for categorizing), value function (for transforming) and finally reduce function (for reducing). sort_together seekable filter_except unique_to_each Michael #5: justpy.io JustPy is an object-oriented, component based, high-level Python Web Framework that requires no front-end programming. JustPy has no front-end/back-end distinction. All programming is done on the back-end allowing a simpler, more productive, and more Pythonic web development experience. JustPy removes the front-end/back-end distinction by intercepting the relevant events on the front-end and sending them to the back-end to be processed. Elements on the web page are instances of component classes. A component in JustPy is a Python class that allows you to instantiate reusable custom elements whose functionality and design is encapsulated away from the rest of your code. Custom components can be created using other components as building blocks. Out of the box, JustPy comes with support for HTML and SVG components as well as more complex components such as charts and grids. Supports most of the components and the functionality of the Quasar library Based on solid libraries: Starlette, uvicorn, and Vue.js. Brian #6: Modularity for Maintenance Glyph A list of many automation tools you can use to help with the maintenance of open source projects. CI, tox, linting, type checking, dependencies, security, coverage, formatting, releasing with lots of options and links A request for some kind of tool to help automate all the automation when starting new projects. Maybe a cookie-cutter thing…. That would be cool. But frankly, the list is super helpful also. Extras: Brian: Sentry helping fund some OSS projects. black, pypi, pytest, structlog, gimli (last one is a Rust thing). Michael: Just launched a new 7.2 hour course: Python for absolute beginners Talk Python Training now streaming newest courses in HiDPI (nearly 4K) and it’s super crisp. More details here. AWS Cloud has decided to no longer publish awscli to #pypi pulling a 700M+ download package (via Anthony Sottile) The podcast RSS feed is a little smaller now. Joke: First law of software quality: e = mc^2 → errors = (more code)^2.

First up, in our Wanderings, Leo says Kernel 5.5 is the best and worst thing ever, Moss works on Distrohopper's Digest, Joe is booking it again, and Bo is getting ready for a test. Then in our news, Linux Mint goes HiDPI, Proton open-sources its VPN, Kernel 5.4 makes long-term support waves, Wireguard lands in Kernel 5.6, and more. In security, your data is not safe. But we already knew that! Download

The MATE desktop reaches 1.24 with some major improvements, KDE unveils its first LTS release in two years, The Linux Foundation focuses on ethics in its new training course, and Firefox 73 has a new provider for DNS over HTTPS.

Find out what's happening in 2020 before it happens. Our crew returns from the future with predictions so perfect you could bet some Dogecoin on it. Special Guests: Alex Kretzschmar and Brent Gervais.

Headlines FreeBSD and custom firmware on the Google Pixelbook (https://unrelenting.technology/articles/FreeBSD-and-custom-firmware-on-the-Google-Pixelbook) FreeBSD and custom firmware on the Google Pixelbook Back in 2015, I jumped on the ThinkPad bandwagon by getting an X240 to run FreeBSD on. Unlike most people in the ThinkPad crowd, I actually liked the clickpad and didnu2019t use the trackpoint much. But this summer Iu2019ve decided that it was time for something newer. I wanted something.. lighter and thinner (ha, turns out this is actually important, I got tired of carrying a T H I C C laptop - Apple was right all along); with a 3:2 display (why is Lenovo making these Serious Worku2122 laptops 16:9 in the first place?? 16:9 is awful in below-13-inch sizes especially); with a HiDPI display (and ideally with a good size for exact 2x scaling instead of fractional); with USB-C ports; without a dGPU, especially without an NVIDIA GPU; assembled with screws and not glue (I donu2019t necessarily need expansion and stuff in a laptop all that much, but being able to replace the battery without dealing with a glued chassis is good); supported by FreeBSD of course (u201csome development requiredu201d is okay but Iu2019m not going to write big drivers); how about something with open source firmware, that would be fun. I was considering a ThinkPad X1 Carbon from an old generation - the one from the same year as the X230 is corebootable, so thatu2019s fun. But going back in processor generations just doesnu2019t feel great. I want something more efficient, not less! And then I discovered the Pixelbook. Other than the big huge large bezels around the screen, I liked everything about it. Thin aluminum design, a 3:2 HiDPI screen, rubber palm rests (why isnu2019t every laptop ever doing that?!), the u201cconvertiblenessu201d (flip the screen around to turn it into.. something rather big for a tablet, but it is useful actually), a Wacom touchscreen that supports a pen, mostly reasonable hardware (Intel Wi-Fi), and that famous coreboot support (Chromebooksu2019 stock firmware is coreboot + depthcharge). So here it is, my new laptop, a Google Pixelbook. Conclusion Pixelbook, FreeBSD, coreboot, EDK2 good. Seriously, I have no big words to say, other than just recommending this laptop to FOSS enthusiasts :) Porting NetBSD to the AMD x86-64: a case study in OS portability (https://www.usenix.org/legacy/publications/library/proceedings/bsdcon02/full_papers/linden/linden_html/index.html) Abstract NetBSD is known as a very portable operating system, currently running on 44 different architectures (12 different types of CPU). This paper takes a look at what has been done to make it portable, and how this has decreased the amount of effort needed to port NetBSD to a new architecture. The new AMD x86-64 architecture, of which the specifications were published at the end of 2000, with hardware to follow in 2002, is used as an example. Portability Supporting multiple platforms was a primary goal of the NetBSD project from the start. As NetBSD was ported to more and more platforms, the NetBSD kernel code was adapted to become more portable along the way. General Generally, code is shared between ports as much as possible. In NetBSD, it should always be considered if the code can be assumed to be useful on other architectures, present or future. If so, it is machine-independent and put it in an appropriate place in the source tree. When writing code that is intended to be machine-independent, and it contains conditional preprocessor statements depending on the architecture, then the code is likely wrong, or an extra abstraction layer is needed to get rid of these statements. Types Assumptions about the size of any type are not made. Assumptions made about type sizes on 32-bit platforms were a large problem when 64-bit platforms came around. Most of the problems of this kind had to be dealt with when NetBSD was ported to the DEC Alpha in 1994. A variation on this problem had to be dealt with with the UltraSPARC (sparc64) port in 1998, which is 64-bit, but big endian (vs. the little-endianness of the Alpha). When interacting with datastructures of a fixed size, such as on-disk metadata for filesystems, or datastructures directly interpreted by device hardware, explicitly sized types are used, such as uint32t, int8t, etc. Conclusions and future work The port of NetBSD to AMD's x86-64 architecture was done in six weeks, which confirms NetBSD's reputation as being a very portable operating system. One week was spent setting up the cross-toolchain and reading the x86-64 specifications, three weeks were spent writing the kernel code, one week was spent writing the userspace code, and one week testing and debugging it all. No problems were observed in any of the machine-independent parts of the kernel during test runs; all (simulated) device drivers, file systems, etc, worked without modification. News Roundup ZFS performance really does degrade as you approach quota limits (https://utcc.utoronto.ca/~cks/space/blog/solaris/ZFSFullQuotaPerformanceIssue) Every so often (currently monthly), there is an "OpenZFS leadership meeting". What this really means is 'lead developers from the various ZFS implementations get together to talk about things'. Announcements and meeting notes from these meetings get sent out to various mailing lists, including the ZFS on Linux ones. In the September meeting notes, I read a very interesting (to me) agenda item: Relax quota semantics for improved performance (Allan Jude) Problem: As you approach quotas, ZFS performance degrades. Proposal: Can we have a property like quota-policy=strict or loose, where we can optionally allow ZFS to run over the quota as long as performance is not decreased. This is very interesting to me because of two reasons. First, in the past we have definitely seen significant problems on our OmniOS machines, both when an entire pool hits a quota limit and when a single filesystem hits a refquota limit. It's nice to know that this wasn't just our imagination and that there is a real issue here. Even better, it might someday be improved (and perhaps in a way that we can use at least some of the time). Second, any number of people here run very close to and sometimes at the quota limits of both filesystems and pools, fundamentally because people aren't willing to buy more space. We have in the past assumed that this was relatively harmless and would only make people run out of space. If this is a known issue that causes serious performance degradation, well, I don't know if there's anything we can do, but at least we're going to have to think about it and maybe push harder at people. The first step will have to be learning the details of what's going on at the ZFS level to cause the slowdown. (It's apparently similar to what happens when the pool is almost full, but I don't know the specifics of that either.) With that said, we don't seem to have seen clear adverse effects on our Linux fileservers, and they've definitely run into quota limits (repeatedly). One possible reason for this is that having lots of RAM and SSDs makes the effects mostly go away. Another possible reason is that we haven't been looking closely enough to see that we're experiencing global slowdowns that correlate to filesystems hitting quota limits. We've had issues before with somewhat subtle slowdowns that we didn't understand (cf), so I can't discount that we're having it happen again. Fixing up KA9Q-unix, or "neck deep in 30 year old codebases.." (http://adrianchadd.blogspot.com/2019/09/fixing-up-ka9q-unix-or-neck-deep-in-30.html) I'll preface this by saying - yes, I'm still neck deep in FreeBSD's wifi stack and 802.11ac support, but it turns out it's slow work to fix 15 year old locking related issues that worked fine on 11abg cards, kinda worked ok on 11n cards, and are terrible for these 11ac cards. I'll .. get there. Anyhoo, I've finally been mucking around with AX.25 packet radio. I've been wanting to do this since I was a teenager and found out about its existence, but back in high school and .. well, until a few years ago really .. I didn't have my amateur radio licence. But, now I do, and I've done a bunch of other stuff with a bunch of other radios. The main stumbling block? All my devices are either Apple products or run FreeBSD - and none of them have useful AX.25 stacks. The main stacks of choice these days run on Linux, Windows or are a full hardware TNC. So yes, I was avoiding hacking on AX.25 stuff because there wasn't a BSD compatible AX.25 stack. I'm 40 now, leave me be. But! A few weeks ago I found that someone was still running a packet BBS out of San Francisco. And amazingly, his local node ran on FreeBSD! It turns out Jeremy (KK6JJJ) ported both an old copy of KA9Q and N0ARY-BBS to run on FreeBSD! Cool! I grabbed my 2m radio (which is already cabled up for digital modes), compiled up his KA9Q port, figured out how to get it to speak to Direwolf, and .. ok. Well, it worked. Kinda. HAMMER2 and fsck for review (https://www.dragonflydigest.com/2019/09/24/23540.html) HAMMER2 is Copy on Write, meaning changes are made to copies of existing data. This means operations are generally atomic and can survive a power outage, etc. (You should read up on it!) However, thereu2019s now a fsck command, useful if you want a report of data validity rather than any manual repair process. [The return of startx(1) for non-root users with some caveats (https://undeadly.org/cgi?action=article;sid=20190917091236) Mark Kettenis (kettenis@) has recently committed changes which restore a certain amount of startx(1)/xinit(1) functionality for non-root users. The commit messages explain the situation: ``` CVSROOT: /cvs Module name: src Changes by: kettenis@cvs.openbsd.org 2019/09/15 06:25:41 Modified files: etc/etc.amd64 : fbtab etc/etc.arm64 : fbtab etc/etc.hppa : fbtab etc/etc.i386 : fbtab etc/etc.loongson: fbtab etc/etc.luna88k: fbtab etc/etc.macppc : fbtab etc/etc.octeon : fbtab etc/etc.sgi : fbtab etc/etc.sparc64: fbtab Log message: Add ttyC4 to lost of devices to change when logging in on ttyC0 (and in some cases also the serial console) such that X can use it as its VT when running without root privileges. ok jsg@, matthieu@ CVSROOT: /cvs Module name: xenocara Changes by: kettenis@cvs.openbsd.org 2019/09/15 06:31:08 Modified files: xserver/hw/xfree86/common: xf86AutoConfig.c Log message: Add modesetting driver as a fall-back when appropriate such that we can use it when running without root privileges which prevents us from scanning the PCI bus. This makes startx(1)/xinit(1) work again on modern systems with inteldrm(4), radeondrm(4) and amdgpu(4). In some cases this will result in using a different driver than with xenodm(4) which may expose issues (e.g. when we prefer the intel Xorg driver) or loss of acceleration (e.g. older cards supported by radeondrm(4)). ok jsg@, matthieu@ ``` Beastie Bits ASCII table and history. Or, why does Ctrl+i insert a Tab in my terminal? (https://bestasciitable.com/) Sourcehut makes BSD software better (https://sourcehut.org/blog/2019-09-12-sourcehut-makes-bsd-software-better/) Chaosnet for Unx (https://github.com/LM-3/chaos) The Vim-Inspired Editor with a Linguistic Twist (https://cosine.blue/2019-09-06-kakoune.html) bhyvearm64: CPU and Memory Virtualization on Armv8.0-A (https://papers.freebsd.org/2019/bsdcan/elisei-bhyvearm64_cpu_and_memory_virtualization_on_armv8.0_a/) DefCon25 - Are all BSD created Equally - A Survey of BSD Kernel vulnerabilities (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a2m56Yq-EIs) Feedback/Questions Tim - GSoC project ideas for pf rule syntax translation (http://dpaste.com/1RCSFK7#wrap) Brad - Steam on FreeBSD (http://dpaste.com/2SKA9YB#wrap) Ruslan - FreeBSD Quarterly Status Report - Q2 2019 (http://dpaste.com/0DQM3Q1) Send questions, comments, show ideas/topics, or stories you want mentioned on the show to feedback@bsdnow.tv (mailto:feedback@bsdnow.tv) Your browser does not support the HTML5 video tag.

A double dose of Python, AWS credits for open source projects, a new kernel development course from the Linux Foundation, and an exciting release for KDE Plasma.

We go hands-on with the big Xfce release that took four years and five months to develop. Kubernetes gets an audit that might just set a precedent, and Google has a new feature for AMP that has us all worked up.

We go hands-on with the big Xfce release that took four years and five months to develop. Kubernetes gets an audit that might just set a precedent, and Google has a new feature for AMP that has us all worked up.

We go hands-on with the big Xfce release that took four years and five months to develop. Kubernetes gets an audit that might just set a precedent, and Google has a new feature for AMP that has us all worked up.

Ur veckans skakande, rafflande och spännande avsnitt från Sveriges mest revolutionerande podcast: Allergigate - på begäran från @iller. Jocke hade en dålig nötupplevelse men en bra vårdupplevelse Yepstr behöver inte dra åt helvete. Syndikalistiska ungdomsförbundet körde en fake news. Kanske bäst att undvika sociala medier helt? Jocke skäms. Publik NTP-server. Varför? Därför: ntp.fidonet.io. Jocke funderar på att köpa en GPS med anslutning till RPi för att få ännu bättre tidssynkande. VMware och Mac - det rör på sig! HiDPI på “vanliga” skärmar: Eye-friendly Datormagazin retro #3 - sista rycket! Förbeställ om du inte redan gjort det, snart är det för sent! Command & Conquer är tillbaka. Typ. Jocke hänförs över skådespelarlistan Sevärd dokumentärserie på Netflix: Five came back TV-tips: Bodyguard- brittisk TV-serie från BBC i stil med Homeland, fast bättre. Finns på Netflix Poddtips: Slow Burn, säsong två. Om Clinton-Lewinsky-skandalen Poddtips: Standoff - what happened at Ruby Ridge? Lite PSVR-uppföljning: Sony rekommenderar att någon annan hjälper till Tetris effect - ett skönt spel Chrome för Mac dummar sig Länkar Betapred Kortison Yepstr vs Syndikalistiska ungdomsförbundet från Yepstrs håll Nextstep Openstep NTP Nästan femminutersguiden till att sätta upp en NTP-server pool.ntp.org ntp.fidonet.io Ripe atlas NTP-strata GPS expansion board för Raspberry pi Proxmox VMware 6.5 Electron Eye-friendly htop Datormagazin retro #3 Command & Conquer remastras Frank Klepacki Dosbox Good old games Five came back Bodyguard - inte den gamla Slow burn - säsong två Standoff Ifixits nedmontering av PSVR Astro bot rescue mission Tetris effect Max Payne - och filmen Två nördar - en podcast. Fredrik Björeman och Joacim Melin diskuterar allt som gör livet värt att leva. Fullständig avsnittsinformation finns här: https://www.bjoremanmelin.se/podcast/avsnitt-146-kan-innehalla-spar-av-notter.html.

Support for high-resolution computer displays (HiDPI or 4K displays) is still being perfected. Not all Linux distributions provide settings that behave well in high-resolution mode -- and most are somewhat clunky. With the 18.04 release, the Ubuntu MATE team is releasing a utility for the MATE desktop that automatically can detect your 4K display and set the appropriate screen scaling for you. Episode 343 Time Stamps 00:00 Going Linux #343 · HiDPI Auto-detection in Ubuntu MATE 00:15 Introduction 00:50 Alone again, naturally. 01:52 Adjusting for 4K on Linux 02:54 High-resolution scaling limitations 04:15 The best HiDPI Linux Desktops (until now) 04:40 Ubuntu MATE's auto-detection and auto-adjust settings 05:26 Choosing a HiDPI resolution 06:56 Adjusting Ubuntu MATE's new HiDPI settings 08:32 Hope for the future of high-resolution support on Linux 09:01 goinglinux.com, goinglinux@gmail.com, +1-904-468-7889, @goinglinux, feedback, listen, subscribe 10:00 End

Support for high-resolution computer displays (HiDPI or 4K displays) is still being perfected. Not all Linux distributions provide settings that behave well in high-resolution mode -- and most are somewhat clunky. With the 18.04 release, the Ubuntu MATE team is releasing a utility for the MATE desktop that automatically can detect your 4K display and set the appropriate screen scaling for you. Episode 343 Time Stamps 00:00 Going Linux #343 · HiDPI Auto-detection in Ubuntu MATE 00:15 Introduction 00:50 Alone again, naturally. 01:52 Adjusting for 4K on Linux 02:54 High-resolution scaling limitations 04:15 The best HiDPI Linux Desktops (until now) 04:40 Ubuntu MATE's auto-detection and auto-adjust settings 05:26 Choosing a HiDPI resolution 06:56 Adjusting Ubuntu MATE's new HiDPI settings 08:32 Hope for the future of high-resolution support on Linux 09:01 goinglinux.com, goinglinux@gmail.com, +1-904-468-7889, @goinglinux, feedback, listen, subscribe 10:00 End

Castor Controverso Um episódio baptizado por um muito controverso castor, repleto de HiDPI e alguns pedidos de envolvimento da comunidade é o que temos para este episódio. Notas do episódio: […]

If you have a HiDPI screen, like the one on the Dell XPS 13, you may find that it has tiny icons and fonts that make it difficult to use. You can certainly change the resolution on your display to 1920x1080 (1080P) and simply not use its full capabilities but this podcast episode walks you through adjusting the settings to take full advantage of the full resolution of your beautiful 4K display. Episode 329 Time Stamps 00:00 Going Linux #329 · Using 4K Monitors on Linux 00:15 Introduction 00:50 Bill buys the book 02:45 HiDPI (4K) monitors 07:30 Display settings 09:14 Change the font size 10:43 Change the icon size 12:49 Change the pointer size 13:49 Modify the greeter 15:50 Why you might not want to use the 4K settings 17:57 A wish for the future 20:24 Some thoughts on why you might use 4K 24:58 We switch from Skype to Discord 26:35 goinglinux.com, goinglinux@gmail.com, +1-904-468-7889, @goinglinux, feedback, listen, subscribe 27:32 End

If you have a HiDPI screen, like the one on the Dell XPS 13, you may find that it has tiny icons and fonts that make it difficult to use. You can certainly change the resolution on your display to 1920x1080 (1080P) and simply not use its full capabilities but this podcast episode walks you through adjusting the settings to take full advantage of the full resolution of your beautiful 4K display. Episode 329 Time Stamps 00:00 Going Linux #329 · Using 4K Monitors on Linux 00:15 Introduction 00:50 Bill buys the book 02:45 HiDPI (4K) monitors 07:30 Display settings 09:14 Change the font size 10:43 Change the icon size 12:49 Change the pointer size 13:49 Modify the greeter 15:50 Why you might not want to use the 4K settings 17:57 A wish for the future 20:24 Some thoughts on why you might use 4K 24:58 We switch from Skype to Discord 26:35 goinglinux.com, goinglinux@gmail.com, +1-904-468-7889, @goinglinux, feedback, listen, subscribe 27:32 End

Jesse is back but this time Félim is in his sick bed so it’s a 3 man show yet again. Some heated debates about Nextcloud’s actions, Ubuntu extended support and PowerPC distros, followed by a deep dive into the world of HiDPI 4k support in Linux.   News Nextcloud going too far to ensure that... Read More

National Library of Medicine Also discussed: The state of HiDPI support on Linux Production devices vs. toys Using the ExoLens to get wide-angle portrait video for Periscope streaming The proper font for Bob’s 1997 ASCII Stormtrooper art Here is @takitapart ascii stromtrooper :http://t.co/4nAXSVRFzO Check out the high90cast. @_high90— djtaco (@djtaco) March 27, 2015

Marek i Wojtek wkraczają w ciemny i mistyczny świat HiDPI oraz 4K. Prowadzący Dominik Łada (@dominiklada) Norbert Cała (@norbertcala) Wojtek Pietrusiewicz (@morid1n) Marek Moi (@marekmoi) Linki z odcinka Eizo Flexscan EV3273 4K Muzyka Mac OS X Subskrypcja Subskrybujcie Nadgryzionych w iTunes – zdecydowanie … Czytaj dalej →

Schepp, Hans und Rodney fanden sich trotz ihrer leicht verschleppten Konferenzia ein, um das Eine oder Andere der letzten Woche(n) Revue passieren zu lassen. [00:00:21] News Webplatform.org Das W3C, Apple, Adobe, Facebook, Google, HP, Microsoft, Nokia, Mozilla und Opera starten ein neues gemeinsames Wissensportal für Webentwicklung. MozHacks weiss mehr dazu. Schaunotizen [00:01:20] Konferenzen Wir reflektieren […]

Bienvenue dans le quatre-vingt-huitième épisode de CacaoCast! Dans cet épisode, Philippe Casgrain et Philippe Guitard discutent des sujets suivants: TextMate 2 - Open Source, GPL 3 Mountain Lion - Quelques astuces de développement: Désactiver le défilement sans à-coups: defaults write -g NSScrollAnimationEnabled -bool NO Activer le mode HiDPI sur les Macs non-retina, sans Quartz Debug HiDPI, documentation Apple disponible Utiliser objc_msgSend sans cast: ‘#define OBJC_OLD_DISPATCH_PROTOTYPES 0‘ Commandes lldb compatibles gdb Les composantes Open Source Can I get your address? - Quelques indices utiles pour avoir accès aux contacts avec Mountain Lion Pixar Open Source - Sur github bien sûr ProGit - Livre gratuit, multilingue, pour apprendre git Xcode 4.4 - Astuce pour récupérer le SDK 10.6 - copiez-le de Xcode 4.3, gardez-en une copie et placez-le dans /Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/Developer/Platforms/MacOSX.platform/Developer/SDKs/ Ecoutez cet épisode

It’s time for another exciting episode of WP Late Night. This episode we discussed the new media wireframes on the table for 3.5, how to end-of-life a WordPress plugin, and of course Brad and Dre became grumpy old men when the topic of retina HiDPI displays came up. This episode is brought to you by Event […] You just finished reading WP Late Night #19: "Just a wheel on this Mac Truck baby" on WPCandy. Please consider leaving a comment! The post WP Late Night #19: “Just a wheel on this Mac Truck baby” appeared first on WPCandy.

Wietse heeft aflevering 1 van seizoen 2 Game of Thrones nog niet eens gezien, maar daar trekken we ons verder geen snars van aan. Propvolle aflevering weer waarin we de volgende zaken bespreken: De smartcover, podcasts, DevHaag, de NOS app, Apple garantie, Ashton Kutcher als Steve Jobs, Walter Isaacson in Damsko, Siri op de TV, HiDPI nu al op je iPad, Apple patent op 3D camera, geen UUID meer, stukje heatgate, de opmars van Android 4, eerste batch rasberry pi's, nieuwe playstation, nieuwe xbox, DuckDuckGo, Samsung en heel veel veel meer! Lees er alles over op onze Appels en Peren website.

David Barnard of App Cubby, Seth Clifford of Nickelfish, Marc Edwards of Bjango, Gedeon Maheux of the Iconfactory, and Rene Ritchie of iMore discuss designing and updating for Retina and HiDPI displays: preparation, process, tools, formats, distribution, and the future of resolution. This is an Iterate round-table! New iPad Retina display impressions Preparing for Retina display Updating apps for Retina Tools and process Icon distribution and formats Interface elements and formats Compression and universal apps Retina display and the Mac/Windows The future of Retina display/HiDPI and resolution independence Panel David Barnard (@drbarnard) of App Cubby Seth Clifford (@sethclifford) of Nickelfish Marc Edwards (@marcedwards) of Bjango Gedeon Maheux (@gedeon) of Iconfactory Rene Ritchie (@reneritchie) of iMore.com Feedback Email: podcast@iterate.tv Twitter: @iteratetv Facebook: Iterate page If you're one of the best-of-the-best-of-the-best in mobile design for Android, BlackBerry, iOS, webOS, or Windows Phone, we'd love to get you on the show, or if you've found a drop-dead gorgeous app on any platform and really want us to talk about it, contact us and let us know.

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