SatyrSack

joined 1 month ago
[–] SatyrSack@quokk.au 15 points 1 week ago* (last edited 1 week ago) (1 children)

If I'm not mistaken Jellyfin is actually a fork of Emby so they're pretty similar, but one is a bit older.

Jellyfin forked from Emby in 2018 when Emby chose to switch to a closed-source model. Because of this, there are many similarities, but the projects continue to become increasingly different from one another as time goes on.

[–] SatyrSack@quokk.au 7 points 1 week ago (2 children)

They should have gone with someone with the spark and charm of a young Leona Helmsley

[–] SatyrSack@quokk.au 1 points 1 week ago (1 children)

There were nine updates after Hades reached v1.0.

https://store.steampowered.com/news/app/1145360?updates=true

I am not so eager to play video games that I am willing to put up with a constantly improving product like that. I would rather just wait until the product is finished before putting time and effort into it.

This is not to say that this is any worse than the average modern video game's update frequency. This is more of a complaint about modern game releases in general.

[–] SatyrSack@quokk.au 2 points 1 week ago (1 children)

No. Furthermore, the letter placement is also optimized for typing English. A couple French layouts that I see are BÉPO and Dvorak-fr, you may want to look into one of those.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keyboard_layout

[–] SatyrSack@quokk.au 10 points 1 week ago

Are you referring to just the rumors that they will partner with an OEM, or did I miss an actual announcement or something?!

[–] SatyrSack@quokk.au 3 points 1 week ago (3 children)

Based on how they handled the original Hades, I am just going to wait a couple years until Hades II is finished before I try it.

[–] SatyrSack@quokk.au 3 points 1 week ago

You can't fire me! I quit!

[–] SatyrSack@quokk.au 3 points 1 week ago

I was very impressed by the front view and how low-profile it is

But seeing it from the back, it seems to actually be just as thick as the 400

[–] SatyrSack@quokk.au 11 points 1 week ago (2 children)

What is the benefit of this browser over Ungoogled Chromium? That is the browser that I keep around for the rare instance when I cannot get a site to work in a Firefox fork.

[–] SatyrSack@quokk.au 6 points 1 week ago

Basically a one-click install on supported devices. You just need a PC and a USB cable. Highly recommended

https://github.com/koreader/koreader/wiki/Installation-on-Kobo-devices

[–] SatyrSack@quokk.au 2 points 1 week ago* (last edited 1 week ago) (1 children)

I found the switch much simpler than Qwerty-to-Dvorak thanks to the fact that keys in the bottom left are in the same positions as they are in Qwerty. That means the most common keyboard shortcuts (like undo/copy/paste) are unchanged, which had been my biggest issue while trying Dvorak.

[–] SatyrSack@quokk.au 26 points 1 week ago (4 children)

That would explain the "oglaf.com" watermark

 

S10E2 "The Gang Group Dates"

 

S4E22 "I Do Do"

Actual dialogue from this scene: https://funcooker.fun/Episode/4/22/429

 

S4E10 Black Light Attack

 

Ignore obnoxious comment signatures, make dogwhistles more transparent, remind yourself not to interact with certain topics, uncensor common celf-censorship euphemisms, or just apply some good 'ol censorship of your own. What I am imagining is a system that allows the user to set custom regular expression rules that get applied to all comments. There could be both global rules (that apply to every single comment) and user rules (that apply to all comments from just that user, similar to custom user labels).

What are your thoughts on having a feature like this in whatever app you use? Would you even find it useful at all? If the change is only visible to the user, is there any abuse potential?

Pictured here is a proof of concept showing Thunder with a simple "Cloud To Butt" function applied.

 

From a comment by AFreshSalad on YouTube:


Timestamps!

"what are the best ways we can ask questions???" 2:34

"Does 5070 have only 8gb vram? Why not more?" 2:50

Pink screwdriver?? 6:45

"What is the compatibility matrix for the new modules/improvements announced? Is everything backwards compatible with previous shipped fw16?" 6:53

OLPC! 8:28

"Is the 240 watt charger necessary for any of the new hardware combinations?" 8:54

"What are the improvements in the second gen display kit for FW16?" 13:39

"Is the AMD GPU option new compared to the original?" 14:32

"What was the main challenge with making the NVIDIA GPU module?" 16:03

"how is linux support with this model? especially with nvidia" 18:14

"Does the USB C on the new GPU module support VRLINK/virtual link?" 19:50

"FW16, how much ram can be allocated as VRAM for the Ryzen AI 9 HX 375?" 20:38

"So we can replace the fan with the older graphics?" 22:30

"How do I join the sweepstakes?" (sweepstakes are done!) 23:10

Ortholinear keyboard for FW16? 25:26

"Would you be able to talk more about memory speeds?" 28:00

 

We made a lot of major product announcements throughout the year, and we have one more big one for you today. We’re excited to announce the new Framework Laptop 16, now with AMD Ryzen™ AI 300 Series processors and a graphics upgrade to NVIDIA® GeForce RTX™ 5070 Laptop GPU! Pre-orders are open now starting at $1,499 USD, with first shipments this November. We first introduced Framework Laptop 16 in 2023 as a high-performance, desktop-replacement 16” laptop that carried in not only our usual repairability and upgradeability, but two bold new systems: fully customizable input and generational upgradeability of graphics. On the latter, especially since so many other laptop brands have failed at it, we knew that the only way we could prove upgradeability is by actually delivering an upgrade. We’ve spent the last two years working with the teams at AMD, NVIDIA, and Compal to not only make a new NVIDIA-powered Graphics Module, but also make it fully backwards compatible with the original Framework Laptop 16. That means any current owner can pick up the new module and get the latest generation of graphics!

This is a huge leap in performance and capability. The GeForce RTX 5070 Laptop GPU brings NVIDIA’s latest Blackwell architecture with 8GB of GDDR7 and delivers a 30-40% increase in gaming framerates over our original Radeon RX 7700S Graphics Module. We made a couple of other improvements too. The GeForce RTX 5070 Laptop GPU now enables display output and power input over the rear USB-C port. We also revamped the thermal system, switching to Honeywell phase change thermal interface material and reoptimizing the fan blade geometry and controller IC for reduced noise while supporting 100W sustained TGP. The discrete GPU in the Graphics Module can send a display signal directly to the internal laptop display through a mux on the Mainboard, and we’ve updated our 165Hz 2560x1600 panel to support NVIDIA G-SYNC®. We’re also keeping the Radeon RX 7700S Graphics Module available as a configuration option with the updated thermal system for all of you who may prefer AMD offerings, especially for the maturity of their open-source Linux drivers.

Going into the rest of the updates on Framework Laptop 16, we now offer the latest generation Ryzen™ AI 300 Series processors in 8-core AMD Ryzen™ AI 7 350 and 12-core AMD Ryzen™ AI 9 HX 370 options, both running at 45W sustained TDP. Both have highly capable integrated graphics if you’d like to use your Framework Laptop 16 with the Expansion Bay Shell instead of a Graphics Module. We’ve also updated the Mainboard design to support four simultaneous display outputs over the rear four Expansion Card slots. We of course kept memory and storage upgradeability, with two slots of DDR5-5600 supporting up to 96GB and two M.2 slots for up to 10TB.

To support all of this combined GPU, CPU, and system performance, we’re excited to announce our new default power adapter for Framework Laptop 16: an ultra-high-power-density compact 240W USB-C adapter supporting the USB-PD 3.1 spec. We were the first laptop maker to ship a USB-C 180W adapter with the original Framework Laptop 16, and somehow nearly two years later, we may be the first to ship with 240W too! This added power means you can run the system at sustained full load without draining the battery.

We have a handful of other refinements too. We’re now using the 2nd Gen Webcam that we first introduced last year on Framework Laptop 13. We’ve reoptimized the geometry of the CNC aluminum Top Cover to increase rigidity. We’ve also updated the modular keyboards in two ways. First, we’ve adjusted the firmware behavior to prevent the system from waking if keys are triggered while the lid is closed. That change is also coming soon as a firmware update for all current Framework Laptop 16 keyboards. Second, we’ve brought in the new keyboard artwork from Framework Laptop 12 and 13, meaning most keyboard options have no Windows logo, for all of the Linux users out there. We also have one keyboard option with a Copilot logo in case that’s something you want.

We spent the last two years digging into customer and press feedback on Framework Laptop 16 and finding every way we could to improve it. We go more into the product and development process in the launch video we posted today on our YouTube channel. We also shared a video digging into some of the ideas and prototypes we explored but couldn’t land this generation. If you have questions on either of these or any other part of Framework Laptop 16, we’re hosting a livestream on YouTube and Twitch at 8:45 PT on Aug 26th. You can also try our full set of new products hands-on at PAX West in Seattle from Aug 29 to Sept 1 and Rails World in Amsterdam from Sept 4 to 5. You can check out all of our upcoming events here.

In addition to launching the new Framework Laptop 16 today, we’re reducing the pricing on the original generation, now starting at $1,299 USD. We have limited quantities of the Ryzen 9 configurations remaining, but will keep the Ryzen 7 versions in production and available as a lower cost entry point to Framework Laptop 16.

As always, Framework Laptop 16 is available both pre-configured with Windows 11 and as a DIY Edition that you can assemble yourself, bringing your own memory, storage, and operating system, including Linux. Pre-orders are open now on the systems, the GeForce RTX 5070 Graphics Module, the Ryzen™ AI 300 Series-powered Mainboards, and the new 240W Power Adapter. We’re excited to see what you think of the new Framework Laptop 16!

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