💯

Yes, you’ll be fine

~/.local/share/user-age

Boom, UNIX

Many fancy motherboards have a button to reset these settings as well. Often the bios settings are referred to as CMOS settings as well.

You get what you get and you don’t get upset

Definitely friend, especially the spineless variety

I don’t know of any project to do this, but it’s an interesting idea.

For most/all phones, you would need to break the phone’s software security to boot another OS. To boot via USB the phone’s firmware would need to support that, or a sufficient USB vulnerability could be used to take over a running system and boot into a new OS. This would almost certainly be unreliable and only work on specific devices.

Note that if part of your goal is to extract data from the phone, only old phones store data unencrypted these days. One advantage of using a vulnerability to hijack the current os would be the availability of the keys to decrypt the phone’s storage if the storage is already unlocked.

Although it’s not as interesting, you certainly can load firmware on an android device that will boot from USB. Not sure if this already exists or would need to be built.

Have you tried changing the connections in this script to use the audacity inputs instead of pw-record?

Also I thought audacity was out, tenacity is in.

Also it looks like wireplumber has some options that my be relevant like node.features.audio.monitor-ports listed here:

https://pipewire.pages.freedesktop.org/wireplumber/daemon/configuration/settings.html

Lower decks

The dream of the 1890s is alive on Lemmy

The crazy part is this post might actually keep a select group of people away from meth

DoD tackles air pollution

I second this. I need to try guix, nixos has been my daily driver for years now.

Maybe try kscreen-doctor? I don’t use kde regularly but that showed up in a search.

Maybe this? https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-control-center/-/issues/3678

Try using alsamixer, check for channels that are muted.

Also check if your distro is saving and restoring alsa settings every boot and remove the settings file

Grub should be able to boot mint fine, just know where grub is installed and which disk boots the system before formatting anything. To test, unplug the windows disk and see what happens

Only the Japanese edition will save us

Agreed, you can probably get away with an extension that updates the file icons when the default app changes, and syncs all of them when you press a button somewhere or install it.

Yes. Gentoo is always a good idea :)