I tried XFCE for some older hardware and had the same experience.
I poked around at stuff like fluxbox and found it too minimal. So I ended up using LXDE instead and got better results, but that was before it transitioned to LXQt. I have no idea if it’s still as lightweight as it used to be. Someone else might have to chime in.
I didn’t dive too deep into this when I encountered it, and instead just avoided decoding on the device itself, so my apologies if I am incorrect here.
I’m fairly certain you are being affected by the removal of OpenMax. Since OpenMAX hardware decoding was not actively in development, it didn’t make the transition to 64-bit and was removed in bullseye, replaced by v4l2. Unfortunately it seems like v4l2 wasn’t a 1:1 replacement and people (like me) just gave up. You can try using that post to see if your h264_v4l2m2m package can be installed, and that might fix it… but if it doesn’t I’m not sure what you can do.
I’m betting the Bluetooth ID given by the controller advertises that it is a speaker, and Windows is assuming a newly connected speaker is where the person wants to output audio. I mean, why else would you connect a speaker? /s
Fun fact: The PS5 controller also includes a microphone. My circle didn’t know a hot mic was listening in on everything until we noticed background audio in one of our captures.
Solid?? I can accept Fun… but solid is not a word I would use. The game was falling apart on it’s debut. I had to go dig up one of my first youtube favorites:
I don’t know if I’m a weird one for this, but I donate an uneven amount without a comment just so I can go back on the VOD and see if I can find exactly when it got added in.
One year it got added in exactly when a final boss powered up. Felt like I helped the bad guy.
My 10.11 migration blew up because one of my directories didn’t have enough space for the migration.
The path
/var/lib/jellyfin/datahas insufficient free space. Required: at least 2GB.
It looked like the jellyfin service started after the package install, but it was stuck in a loop attempting migration.
which is funny because firmware is a legacy term for what evolved into what is honestly software.
You don’t need to socket any new chips nowadays.
It’s not drama, I’m just surprised is all. He’s usually very good about his accuracy, so when the entire premise is wrong I would have expected him to retract the video instead of leaving a comment someone can miss.
It’s a pretty big mistake, though given it’s his second (casual) channel it is very low stakes.
He can’t posit that re-releases are being done on single layer DVDs to save money, but use bootlegs as proof. Bootlegs aren’t a DVD release done by the distributor. That’s a pretty fatal flaw in logic.
It’s the equivalent of “Steam games are getting re-released in a weird way” and linking to Pirate Bay torrents, and the entire video is about how cheap games have gotten since they don’t have Steam features like achievements and cloud-save.
I’m surprised this video is still up, since the entire premise is false. They are bootlegs he bought off ebay, not official releases.
Not sure if it’s the one you are referring to, but AI gave discounts on flights.
I wonder if Windows Defender is parsing the hosts file and flagging specific entries. Perhaps your program knows what is flagged through trial & error, while I did more of an aggressive blanket approach.
It’s the only thing I can think of.
I think in this case “confirm” just means it is a second source saying it is a 4GHz Pentium 4. The first source of that information is just marker written on the CPU and thus considered less reliable.
Back when I had my Intel 3GHz Prescott working in tandem with the dustbuster Nvidia 5900XT, I honestly didn’t need to turn on the heat during winter.
Windows Defender will pick up any alterations to hosts file and revert it back to default. You have to whitelist the file before setting up any changes.
There was an /s missing.
Basically, xxce2AAb is asking why Microsoft PR is not trying to spin this as a good thing.
I know you are asking for FOSS alternatives, but for those who are looking to just restore the old programs:
28 years and there is still nothing close to it. Either they focus too much on flight like Zone of Enders and Daemon X Machina, or they ground it too hard like Front Mission Evolved. No happy middleground.
I really thought with the success of Fires of Rubicon that we’d get a decent attempt at a clone.