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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)PE
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2 yr. ago

  • I'm going to need a source on both those claims to better understand how they can happen.
    For an ISP to mitm, they'd need to sign and send the website certs themselves, and that'd show up in most browsers as a big red flag.
    As far as Facebook goes, I was sure that's just javascript and tracking cookies that they're paying websites to use. No mitm there.

  • Are either KVM powered by an AC adapter or are they riding off the 5v rail of your PC?
    I had a very similar problem and found that the 5v on my PSU was going bad, and as devices powered down/up the KVM would vanish for a second and reconnect.

  • I'd love to see the process they used when they decided to throw away backward compatibility with PSVR1 software. Surely at least one person on the team said it was a bad idea.

    I thought out of all the VR hardware manufactures out there... Sony would be the one who had the best chance to get it right. They've got a static SKU of hardware for all software devs to target. They've got multiple organizations in every known type of electronic device. Yet here we are on round two of them flubbing the potential.

  • I can't say I've ever seen any showstoppers for the jellyfin Roku client, but I will say it seems rather inconsistent when using the media options menu after selecting a movie. Sometimes choosing a different video reverts to the default top choice when you hit play. Sometimes the audio selections don't match up with the chosen video but rather a different video option, meaning any choice is the wrong choice. At one point I even got the client to say that AAC Stereo was both the chosen Video and Audio. It's really hard to describe and never enough a nuisance to wade through the process of opening an issue.

  • I always saw the higher $60 games were cartridge-based games, while the CD-ROM equivalent was cheaper. When everybody switched away from cartridges it dropped back down to $50 being the norm until around 2005-2006.

  • Can't say I have any interesting stories. Most of mine are just the head-scratching "I don't know why that didn't work; guess I need to reinstall" kind of story. Like enabling encrypted LVM on install and suddenly nothing is visible to UEFI. Or trying to switch desktop environments using tasksel and now I have a blank screen on next reboot. That lame kind of stuff.

    My coworker though... he was mindlessly copy/pasting commands and did the classic rm -rf $UNSETVARIABLE while in / and nuked months of migrated data on his newly built system. He hadn't even set up backups yet. Management was upset but lenient.

  • I find it pretty easy to use when building my 3d print adapters, brackets, containers and very simple objects. But if, like me, spaghetti code is your natural language... OpenSCAD does you no favors.

  • I'm not sure why people are suggesting that RetroPie is tied to Raspberry Pi. RetroPie is a setup script that'll run on Debian-based distros, even on x86-64 PC. It'll do the install of EmulationStation, along with any selected consoles of your choice.

    https://retropie.org.uk/docs/Debian/

    Of their officially supported emulators, it doesn't look like PS3 is in the list though.