

Are they? No way, that’s cool. And yeah, I have seen videos of them in action, it’s pretty neat.


Are they? No way, that’s cool. And yeah, I have seen videos of them in action, it’s pretty neat.


I’m not sure Honda has developed a system like that. It’s mostly associated with European vehicles, from what I’ve seen.


What crazy is that, due to the US’ outdated laws around headlights, we aren’t allowed to have the best headlight technology. Matrix/Adaptive headlights can turn off just the portion of headlights aiming at other vehicles, meaning the driver gets full brights, and doesn’t blind other drivers. It’s the best of both worlds. It’s super cool tech, but not allowed in the US. Some cars sold here even have the hardware, but have it disabled due to regulations, with the headlights just functioning as normal dumb headlights.


I fully support having loads of light in a room, four 150w equivalents sounds awesome for cleaning or working on a project, but put that shit on a dimmer, of course making sure they’re dimmable LEDs. Also, of course, like 3000-4000K color temp (unless they’re in a bathroom or kitchen where 5000K is acceptable imo)


People just don’t take the time to learn about and understand things, lighting included. Of course, it isn’t helped by misleading marketing and such.


As a flashlight enthusiast that understands beam patterns and lighting pretty well, it frustrates me to no end how much light we throw into the sky for no reason. Just point stuff at the ground in a floodyish beam pattern. There’s no reason to throw light in a 180° pattern, let alone anything more than that.


Lutris has always been a bit hit-or-miss for me, I avoided it unless it was the only option, as it only worked half the time. I don’t want it to come off like it shouldn’t exist, as stuff making Linux easier to use is great, but I don’t use it at all in my current workflows.


Didn’t Transport Fever 2 have a native Linux version? Really cool.


I also love when I buy something off of Etsy believe it to be hand made, and it ends up being a dropshipped piece of garbage.


Memory or storage?
How the fuck does that business model work? 10TB is cheaper than Backblaze B2 in 20 months.


That’s an incredibly good point. Bad actors are the worst. Some ideas:
Definitely a difficult problem to solve. I’m sure people smarter than me have ideas beyond mine.


That NAS software company Linus (of Linus Tech Tips) funded has a feature for this planned I think.
An open-source standalone implementation would be dope as hell. Sure, it’d mean you’d need to double your NAS capacity (as you’d have to provide enough storage as you use), but that’s way easier than building a second NAS and storing/maintaining it somewhere else or constantly paying for and managing a cloud backup.


Yeah, people have done workarounds and stuff to get their entire NAS backed up but those seemed sketchy and bad when I looked into it.


I have an Index on Kubuntu. It works, I was able to play Beat Saber, but it felt a bit jelly-y. The framerate was fine, but it didn’t feel fine. I haven’t had time to troubleshoot further.


fdroid Sideloading
Almost everything in fdroid can simply be sideloaded. Due to the inability to backup your app list from fdroid, I’ve completely switched to obtainium.


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The first two dressings you listed are much healthier than the latter two. If I’m eating a salad, I don’t need to put a caloric dressing on it.


People into Jellyfin use smart TVs? I haven’t connected mine to the internet.
You can configure it to run as often as you want (well, I’m not sure about cloudflare, but with other services you can, like DuckDNS)