Love ISO 8601, data hoarding and gaming. May randomly dump info. =D

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@Auster | @Auster1
(I have other alts, but if a profile claims to be me, doubt it)

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Joined 1 year ago
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Cake day: October 28th, 2024

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  • Sounds quite dystopian, setting a precedent for either (or both) the host being considered accomplice for any wrongdoings of any third parties, and/or inducing hosting companies to become informal polices. And it comes in quite a curious time, when the EU is trying to push for chat control, some US states are trying to push for AI surveillance cameras, Brazil passed a law that requires apps to do facial recognition, GrapheneOS is being targeted by French news media, and all those using potential crimes and cherry-picking cases to justify.












  • Depending on what you work on, maybe there’s an alternative FOSS or at least paid DRM free software?

    Or, if you work for a company and it demands this tool, maybe you could ask them to provide the software for you?

    On a 3rd point, I’ve seen official softwares detect when they’re being run in VMs or similar, so maybe that’s what happened.

    On a 4th point, if you must use a crack, maybe do so on a less usual Linux system, so if it’s a functional one but packaged with virus, the virus breaks either because it runs under Wine or similar, or because the less usual system lacks some needed dependency for the virus if it can run on Linux as well?







  • Auster@thebrainbin.orgtoLinux@lemmy.mlWhy?
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    2 months ago

    I like learning and the thrill of tinkering, my computer’s HD had died, remembered a system a teacher had commented about and also a friend suggested to recover some needed files, tested and was positively surprised.


  • The ones I tested on Linux that I remember:

    • Original PS3 controller on Ubuntu 20.04; cable works great, bluetooth is extremely temperamental
    • PS2 controller with adapter on a handful systems; works well but maybe due to age of the adapter, has some ghost inputs
    • Xbox Series X controller on recent Mint systems up to iirc 21.3; works great on cable, can’t get bluetooth to work
    • Previous controller on an Android 13 phone; bluetooth works great, didn’t look if you can run on cable
    • 8bitdo Ultimate Bluetooth Controller also on Mint; can’t get bluetooth to work, 2.4G adapter needed a small change in the system env to work
    • 8bitdo Ultimate C 2.4G Wireless Controller also on Mint; bluetooth same story, 2.4 adapter and cable work out of the box
    • Previous controller on a Raspberry Pi 5 with Android (KonstaKANG’s AOSP fork) and Recalbox (independent Linux distro according to distro watch); Android didn’t work on either cable, adapter or bluetooh, and Recalbox iirc tested with both the adapter and bluetooth and both worked fine


  • I have a similar situation and have a repeater but that also gets blocked by an wooden door. Don’t know if it’d be a good solution for you, but in case it is or it gives some ideas, my solution was using an ethernet cable that comes straight from the router and that I wasn’t using (installing it iirc required a few small holes to be made in the walls and also pull it through a crawlspace), plug it on a Raspberry Pi 3B+ I have but also wasn’t using, and use it as an alternative repeater with a program, “Wi Hotspot”, installed from Pi-Apps on the Raspberry Pi OS.

    And on a note, signal with the PI3B+ ain’t the best, or rather it is quite weak, but from what I’ve been using for some weeks now, it’s far more consistent, the signal now seldom disconnecting, specially when more people are using the internet for traffic-heavy stuff like watching streaming services.