Fedora Kinoite and Silverblue come shipped with Firefox pre-installed, but without hardware acceleration libraries because of licensing issues with those dependencies.
To fix this, here's the short version:
# Uninstalls Firefox from base ostree image. Requires restart
sudo rpm-ostree override remove firefox firefox-langpacks
# Installs Firefox
flatpak install flathub org.mozilla.firefox
# Extensions for video codecs, hardware acceleration drivers, etc
flatpak install flathub org.freedesktop.Platform.ffmpeg-full org.freedesktop.Platform.VAAPI.Intel org.freedesktop.Platform.GL.default
Did you know you can do more than just “OR”-ing groups and hosts with the Ansible --limit flag?
# Target hosts that are both in group_a AND in group_b
ansible --limit "group_a,&group_b"
# Target hosts that are in group_a, but NOT in group_b
ansible --limit "group_a,!group_b"
But there's more, like regex patterns and reading hosts from a separate file!
Those poor servers hosting APT packages. APT is superbly optimized with clever caching, but that goes away when you're doing Docker builds. And my poor slow internet access!
Yea we got Docker layer caching, but that doesn't really account for when you have to make small changes all of the time to the APT packages when developing locally. And does your CI/CD pipeline have distributed Docker layer caching? No? Thought so.
Personally I've found a 60-80% build speedup for apt update && apt install tasks thanks to just setting the http_proxy environment variable. Here's how!
Cobra allows you to define custom value types to be used as flags through the pflag.(*FlagSet).Var() method (from the https://github.com/spf13/pflag package, that is used by Cobra). You have to make a new type that implements the pflag.Value interface:
Quay supports custom notifications based on different criteria. With the webhook notifications, you can tailor the notifications to integrate with almost any service.
Here I'll show you how to set up Quay –> Microsoft Teams notifications, such as when vulnerabilities are detected.
YouTube has some annoying features. Some of which I am thankful for because they annoy me so much that I leave the platform and go do something else as I don't want to waste too much time on there anyway. But is there some kinks with its software that you as an UX designer or software developer could take use of?
First off, let me just rant a little about what I dislike, in descending order of how much I hate them.
In Unity (the game engine) you can tell the compiler not to strip away certain parts of your code, or to “preserve” it to use the correct term. You do this either with a [Preserve] attribute, or with a link.xml file.
Up until recently, it was unknown how to include such a link.xml file inside your UPM packages, as it had not been documented. Big thanks to maksimbu over at the Unity forums who did the most RnD here.
You have two main options:
Add a section to your README.md telling your users to create a link.xml file themselves in their Assets/ directory and add given content you specify.
Embed your link.xml inside a precompiled assembly (DLL) inside your package.
