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Joined 3 years ago
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Cake day: July 29th, 2023

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  • mlg@lemmy.worldtolinuxmemes@lemmy.worldPreference
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    4 days ago

    tbf to this thread, wayland wasn’t really viable until 2023.

    I made an existing comment on this that people didn’t like because I pointed out that most of Wayland’s “modern upgrades” like VRR, HDR, etc were unimplemented or unfinished for years. Even HDR is still “beta” on KDE iirc.

    People also like to pretend the triple buffer wasn’t a can of worms for many users for a very long time (and still is on low power devices).




  • mlg@lemmy.worldtomemes@lemmy.worldWhy doesn't it feel as classy?
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    10 days ago

    VHS next to DVD on a CRT is why lol.

    Good sound fidelity is easier to reach on a vinyl record than good video fidelity on magnetic tape. Hence why even old TV shows that were shot on film look great on modern TVs, but their tape counterparts look dated.

    That all being said, VHS has inherently more sentimental value due to its widespread use for personal and home video. Anyone still using vinyl is either a hobbyist, collector, or moronic audiophile who can’t cope with stuff like opus or even flac/wav.




  • mlg@lemmy.worldtomemes@lemmy.worldOut smarting older people
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    17 days ago

    Okay so funny story, I needed to spin up a non enterprise windows VM with defender disabled for testing and got to experience the horror of local group policy not actually applying the disable setting because Microsoft disabled the functionality without telling anyone.

    And then I learned you can no longer disable defender on non domain joined systems without downloading a perma disable tool.

    Otherwise group policy looks so cool until you run Bloodhound and realize you’ve created a security nuke lmao.

    Thank God we have Linux













  • Someone I personally knew almost gave up on Linux because their mint install would have screen tearing issues due to an outdated driver module and kernel, since Mint follows close to Ubuntu’s kernel releases which are slow.

    Cutting edge and bleeding edge kernels is one of Linux’s biggest strengths because 99% of driver modules are in the kernel, so keeping it up to date will significantly reduce the chances of issues with your hardware, especially if its anything new.

    You dont need to know the version, but knowing that your updates are based on cutting edge latest stable is what can save you from driver headaches.