Domi @ domi @lemmy.secnd.me

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Joined

2 yr. ago

Yes, the Odroid N2+ does not have the license for playing Dolby Vision.

The new version of CoreELEC can play Dolby Vision but only on supported devices:

https://discourse.coreelec.org/t/coreelec-and-dolby-vision/20982

https://discourse.coreelec.org/t/amlogic-ng-and-dolby-vision/24738

Not just a video player but I watch most of my content on a Odroid N2+ with CoreELEC installed.

It runs Kodi with the Jellyfin plugin and plays everything you throw at it except Dolby Vision.

Can you play the first two chapters without ending at a cliffhanger? Have been thinking if I should wait for all of it to release or play the free chapters now.

To be fair, Google releases a lot of models as open source: https://huggingface.co/google

Using public content to create public models is also fine in my book.

But since it's Google I'm also sure they are doing a lot of shady stuff behind closed doors.

It can't be worse than an outdated public facing Windows server, right?

How so? I recently switched to it from Postman and haven't heard much negative about it yet.

The good thing about code is that explanations can easily be followed up with a quick search in the documentation once you know the terms to look it up.

But you are correct, as with everything related to ChatGPT, don't let it bullshit you.

If the project does not properly document how to get started with contributing either in the readme or the contribute file, either ask if you really want to help out or don't bother.

If contributions are wanted in larger projects they will have a very thorough documentation on how to setup your development environment.

Always try to get the project running as is before trying to make any changes.

Next up, start small. Like, very small. Many projects have issues that are marked as "good first issue", they are usually small changes that can be done even by newcomers.

As for syntactic issues, you have 2 options. Either take a closer look at the coding guidelines for the project and the language or use ChatGPT. Just tell it what language/libraries and ask it what the following sample code does. You can ask follow up questions if anything is still unclear.

I use it primarily for C++ and C since I'm really bad at it and some C code look like it summons cthulu.

When I come across pieces of code I don't understand just by reading them I like to run them through ChatGPT and ask it what it does.

It does a really good job at explaining them and you can even ask follow up questions and it will go into more detail.

It's essentially StackOverflow but nobody calls you an idiot for asking stupid questions.

I have a very similar system to you (Fedora 38 + AMD 5800X3D + AMD 6900 XT) as my daily driver and out of the games you listed I can only tell you that Red Dead Redemption 2 worked out of the box with no tinkering.

One thing that comes to mind, maybe it's using the integrated GPU of your 4600G?

Freddie Mercury!

FYI, Steam has a new feature where you can install games over local network for friends if both enable it.

Might be handy in this case.

I think you misunderstood, this is about exceptions, which shouldn't be shown to users unless they ask for it.

Exceptions are not helpful to users most of the time, as shown above. They need instructions on how to report issues instead since they most likely can't fix an unhandled exception by themselves.

I set it up last month. Local voice control is not quite there yet but it looks promising. Home Assistant's cloud assistant works really well though.

Just needs wake words now and this could be a game changer. Really looking forward to see where this is going.

My favorite was I tried to submit to Jellyfin a fix for one of their very opaque exceptions, keep the stack trace but rewrite the error message like "x exception occurred, do you have permissions to do that?" Or something and the PR was rejected. I just can't even with that

Out of interest, which PR was that?

It's uncommon to rewrite exception messages to be user friendly, they are for developers. The exception shouldn't be thrown in the first place if it's a common issue or the error message should be more generic for unhandled problems.

Yeah, please get a battery health check done and contact Tesla for battery replacement under warranty. My SR+ goes further than that at this speed.

That sounds way off. For a LR that would be 388 Wh/km, which is incredibly bad. Normal values should be 150-200 Wh/km unless you're pulling a trailer or going 200+ km/h.

Thanks! Stopped playing Halo coop a while ago because of this.

How does Tumbleweed compare to Fedora for you? The Mesa situation is also the driving force behind me looking for alternatives.

Can you federate with kbin instances? The communities get stuck at subscribe pending for me.

That's the only thing not working and I assume I'm missing a proxy rule.