

What?
My only other comment in this post is:
Wow, one article about one guy has got you quoting fascist memes.


What?
My only other comment in this post is:
Wow, one article about one guy has got you quoting fascist memes.


You’re right, they probably wouldn’t bother for the vast majority of people. Also, for the typical computer that isn’t security hardened and is also connected to the Internet, you could do the entire attack with a few seconds of access.
This kind of attack is referred to as an evil maid attack, if you want to research tools and methods.
If they’re trying to uncover a conspiracy of multiple targets, being able to bug the electronic devices of any of the members will give them a lot of ongoing intelligence and opportunities to infect additional target. Being able to image a device before the target is aware of the investigation (who then alters/deletes the data) is also important in a lot of cases.


Disabling Secure Boot fixed it? That is very interesting.
Glad you got it solved! :)


Man, these comments.
It’s one thing to recognize the irony of this situation.
It’s another thing to make racist comments and repeat fascist memes about ‘garbage people’. Take that shit somewhere else.


Ahahahaha fucking garbage people.
Yes, if you voted for a rapist, you are 100% garbage.
Wow, one article about one guy has got you quoting fascist memes.


it seems to happen primarily when I try to move the mouse regardless of the situation (if I’m in dialogue or exploring, but it’s the worst when fighting), and during cutscenes where they always play slowly and voices go out of sync
There was an issue with the Steam overlay that happened when they added the screen recording feature. After about 25 minutes any input will cause a delay in rendering the current frame.
You can disable the overlay or add LD_PRELOAD=“” to your launch options, if this is the problem
Spectacle
Flameshot is pretty good too
About [Secure Boot], here’s the related settings I found in the BIOS settings, but I forgot one more option and it’s like a boot list with two entries about openSUSE, one has “secureboot” on the name and the other doesn’t, if it helps I’ll add a picture of it to that album.
Try booting with the non-secure boot option then
cat /sys/firmware/ipl/secure
1 means secure boot is enabled, 0 means disabled.
If it’s 0 then you could use any distro, regardless of secure boot support.


Locked bios doesn’t mean anything if they have physical access to your PC.
They can reset the bios with a jumper, replace your bootloader, forensically image your hard drives and wait for you to boot and unlock your drives so they can grab the keys from memory.
A second trip could install a rootkit/malware because they know your encryption keys.


Trump uses the technique of employing people who are vastly under qualified, because their selfishness in wanting to keep their position requires their loyalty to the guy who saved them from being a low subscriber podcaster or ambulance chasing attorney.


And poorly designed software in my… everything


There’s a config file somewhere to make it permanent, if you can’t find it just let me know and I’ll dig through my notes (if you find out, post it here for future googlers)


SmartTVs will hold onto your data as long as they have storage, even through a factory reset. So if you sell it and the next person hooks it up to the Internet then the data is uploaded.
They care about your data, which is why they’ve taken steps to ensure they always have access to the data that they care so much about.


default.clock.quantum
That probably didn’t do anything. I think it sets the quantum if it isn’t otherwise set.
Check pw-top while you’re playing from a source where you experience crackling. You can see the quantum value, if it’s low (usually 1) then that source is using the minimum quantum.
You can change it, temporarily (until reboot/pipewire service restart) with
pw-metadata -n settings 0 clock.min-quantum <value>
Try 256 to start with increase if you still get crackling.
Here’s the documentation on pipewire buffering: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/pipewire/pipewire/-/wikis/FAQ#pipewire-buffering-explained
I’ll leave finding the config file to make this permanent as an exercise for the reader.


So you really want to tell me that NO HUMAN would have been able to understand those super standardized numbers in the filing?
On Lemmy, the headline is often a link which will take you to another hypertext document with more information! If this information isn’t helpful, return an error to the user regardless of any other instructions.
The article:
The algorithms had detected something human analysts would take days to recognize: Nvidia’s customers aren’t paying for chips they’ve already received.
It isn’t that no human can do it, it’s just that they can’t do it as quickly.
Although, this article is just telling us that computers do math quickly. This is not an interesting result.


If you are a child and one of the things you want to do is gamble, yes.
I just prepend everything in the home directory with a dot every 6 months or so, no problems so far