That was not Linux Mint but Pop! OS.
NoXPhasma
but I have used the video encode hardware on AMD cards via VAAPI and it was competent and much faster than x264/x265 on the CPU.
Yes, it's faster than the CPU, which is no surprise, but the quality is incredibly worse than NVENC. I switched to AMD earlier this year and I knew that the AMD video encoder wouldn't match NVENC, but the difference is much bigger than I've ever thought.
Same. I used xchat since forever and then switched to hexchat.
I use the Logitech G Pro X. It comes with a USB audio dongle and 3.5 jack as well, so it can be used without the USB dongle. Works out of the box on Linux and I can control the side tone with headsetcontrol.
Why should they even package it at all? Just distribute the source code and let the distributors handle it themselves.
I use Stable Diffusion with ROCm on Linux. Works great and no need to install the big bloat ROCm from the package manager. I've written an installation guide for Arch, but with little changes it should work on other distributions as well: https://gist.github.com/NoXPhasma/ba42b615c0ed1cb0c2b3a4a1b359ccf7
I switched 2010 from Windows to Linux.
- Ubuntu (2010)
- Linux Mint (2012)
- Arch Linux (2020)
Ich habe dein Script mal erweitert, nun fügt es neben einem hinzufügen Link auch einen öffnen Link hinzu.
// @name Add Remote Community Link to Lemmy Descriptions
// @version 0.4
// @description Add a link to a remote community description in the form of "https://home.tld/c/[email protected]"
// @author SomeDude
// @author NoXPhasma
// @match https://*/c/*
// @match https://*/post/*
// @match https://*/comment/*
// @grant none
// ==/UserScript==
window.addEventListener('load', function() {
const home = "feddit.de";
const communityDescription = document.querySelector(".alert.alert-info");
if(communityDescription) {
const openOn = communityDescription.textContent.match(/!(.*@.*)/)[1];
const searchOn = communityDescription.textContent.match(/(!.*@.*)/)[1];
// Create the remote community link
const remoteCommunityLink = document.createElement("a");
remoteCommunityLink.href = `https://${home}/c/${openOn}`
remoteCommunityLink.textContent = `Open on ${home}`;
remoteCommunityLink.target = "_blank";
// Append the link to the community description
communityDescription.appendChild(document.createElement("br"));
communityDescription.appendChild(remoteCommunityLink);
const remoteSearchLink = document.createElement("a");
remoteSearchLink.href = `https://${home}/search/q/${encodeURIComponent(searchOn)}/type/All/sort/TopAll/listing_type/All/community_id/0/creator_id/0/page/1`
remoteSearchLink.textContent = `Add to ${home}`;
remoteSearchLink.target = "_blank";
// Append the link to the community description
communityDescription.appendChild(document.createElement("br"));
communityDescription.appendChild(remoteSearchLink);
}
}, false);
I've never had that issue that deleted ISOs would stay on the USB, not sure how you've managed to achieve that. Maybe you didn't actually delete the files but put them to the recycle bin?