

You can also use OCR libraries to read text or match colors.
You can also use OCR libraries to read text or match colors.
I know there is a game to learn vim keybindings called vim adventures
Idk of one for emphasis but there is a cool game built into emacs called Dunnet
˙ooʇ sʞɹoʍ ǝuo uɐᴉlɐʇI u∀
I use Linux but have been using the proprietary drivers. I’ll do some testing of the open source one now.
I was, but now I regret even having an older Nvidia card in my system.
I recommend just thinking of the things you liked as a kid or you that you think might teach your kid something you think is important and watch it first (screen) Then place it into the appropriate library.
I’ve been using two separate libraries, “early childhood” which kinda works out to g ratings (3-7 years) and “late childhood” which is kinda like PG (7+) but there is overlap since something’s are just not rated or sometimes I disagree with the rating.
You’d be surprised how many things for kids might not teach them anything worth while or might induce nightmares. So I just don’t put those into the kids libraries. Once you have media stored in children libraries, then you can make a child account for jellyfin if you want.
Obviously, research what screen time does to children and decide for yourself how much screen time you feel your child should have. Personally, I don’t even turn in a screen around my child until we spend 2 hours outside and then its only for 15 mins of passive watching a day. I also like to use animation for children as its good at portraying emotions. Also after we watch something we talk about it. Episodes of Bluey and most studio Ghibli films work well with this method.
Well…guess I’m boycotting Nvidia.
This is why I had to go edit all my media’s metadata and even edit themoviedb.com with proper MPAA ratings.
Also why I have early childhood, late childhood, and screening libraries for both movies and shows in my jellyfin.
Florida Man < Florida Judge < Florida Politician
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Its been better for me in every way.
People really need to get the fuck off of reddit.
Redditors are going to end up on !leopardsatemyface@lemmy.world
The aur is a great place.
https://aur.archlinux.org/packages?O=0&K=yuzu
The 3 biggest hits there are
Also remember there is also ryujinx
Unpacking was great.
Yeah, like I replaced my only drive on my Linux install (arch btw) and slapped it in an external enclosure. Then I plugged that in and and booted it on a different pc. You just need access to the bios or boot menu which some public pca might lock you out of.
You could install an SSD into an external enclosure and use that as a bootable USB drive.
I did that when I upgraded my M.2 to a larger size.
I have many well over 70000 hours.
At what point do you consider replacing a drive?
When I worked at a data center, I would notice drives would die around 50k hours. Some last a lot longer but when your testing hundreds of drives you start to see the patterns. So when my drive get to 50k I replace them preemptively just to not have data loss. I might still glue them km a redundant backup or something like that.
Yeah, you’d have to figure out how to define a “problem” first. It’s a better IDE to define what metrics might indicate you need to replace soon before a problem actually happens.
This is why I switched to emacs