Tigress8780

7 ms·

1.
Android Developer Verification(developer.android.com)
3 points by Tigress8780 9mo ago|0 comments
2.
by Tigress8780 1y ago
Even though ESPHome has warnings about using WiFi and Bluetooth proxy together being unstable, I've found it to be much better in terms of stability and performance than the Intel Bluetooth adapter connected to my Home Assistant system
3.
by Tigress8780 2y ago
We have this thing called NATMap: https://github.com/heiher/natmap It gives you a public dynamic IP + port combination if your network is NAT1 all the way to the internet. Both IP & port being dynamic kinda complic
4.
by Tigress8780 2y ago
A fresh HAOS VM can not successfully boot without internet access, maybe due to how they are managing everything with Docker within HAOS? I noticed this because the VM was accidentally put into a network that does not have stable internet,
5.
by Tigress8780 2y ago
Rust will determine what `parse` does based on the inferred return type (which is being explicitly set to `Timestamp` here). This is possible when the return type has `FromStr` trait.
6.
by Tigress8780 2y ago
It probably is. I remember that putting a /72 into OpenWRT's `ip6prefix` field actually breaks the whole network stack (including IPv4, the interface no longer has any address assigned to it).
7.
by Tigress8780 2y ago
SLAAC is fine, until you somehow get a subnet smaller than /64 on your router, in which case SLAAC completely breaks. I understand why SLAAC has such a limitation, but this is what we get. It's not optimal, but the upstream networ
8.
by Tigress8780 3y ago
That's probably the best thing we can do (for now) for a PCIe device. PCIe hotplug [1] is a thing, but your (badly-written) WiFi kernel driver is probably not designed for that. [1] https://lwn.net/Articles/767885&
9.
by Tigress8780 3y ago
Given examples, Copilot can generate code for extremely rare languages or data structures. For example, it worked fine when I was writing for an obscure scripting language found in a railway simulation game.
10.
by Tigress8780 3y ago
I recently had the idea of making similar hardware with ESP32 (some of them has USB hardware). You may lose mouse acceleration, but many do not like this to begin with, so it's fine. Does absolute mouse work correctly when two systems
11.
by Tigress8780 3y ago
These "super apps" get special treatment everywhere. Many phone manufacturers even automatically grant certain permissions when these apps are installed (the list is sometimes hard-coded into the system), since there are people wh
12.
by Tigress8780 3y ago
This still happens on my Windows 11 machines (the tooltip stays there unless you move the mouse over the same icon again), but only to a small number of applications. Makes me wonder if they are using a different set of API to set up their
13.
by Tigress8780 3y ago
I buy digital Japanese Doujin music on sites like booth.pm, and their provided zip files extracts "beautifully" on Linux if you simply `unzip` them.
14.
by Tigress8780 3y ago
On desktop clients, they fetch the cursor bitmap and renders it locally, then send absolute movements. For mobile clients, it is possible (and better) to send relative coordinates and let Windows accelerate that action, since touch events a
15.
by Tigress8780 3y ago
Talking about how strange the current state of Windows API is, there are actually 3 different APIs that can move the mouse cursor: SetCursorPos [1], SendInput [2], and mouse_event [3]. Applications might react differently to input events ge
16.
by Tigress8780 3y ago
The way our "MongoFS" was organized is actually also low quality and probably would fall apart pretty quickly if used as a serious web service. However, it works if you try to quickly deploy and serve millions of files to a small
17.
by Tigress8780 3y ago
Once we had to ship millions of extremely small files to our customer, we ended up throwing them into a MongoDB and serve them with a web server. It worked great. We tried to use an image of traditional filesystems (ext4 and fat32), but wit
18.
by Tigress8780 3y ago
Well, it's never the same 20%, which is precisely why we have plugins and extensions even outside of the Linux GUI bubble. This include IDEs, browsers, office suites, media production software (e.g. VST), and of course engineering soft
19.
by Tigress8780 3y ago
IO is not a part of the async runtime contract (I don't know if this is good or bad), and Tokio & futures famously have different `Async{Read,Write}` traits. I once had to do this [0] to adapt between them. This means that any crat
20.
by Tigress8780 3y ago
Tinc works, but is not really stable for my use case: strange network environment thanks to my school. It frequently falls into infinite loops, dropping all packets and fully use a CPU core (on Windows, Linux looks fine). It seems stable on
21.
Recent JDK changes broke ZIP64 in Java(connortumbleson.com)
3 points by Tigress8780 3y ago|0 comments
22.
by Tigress8780 3y ago
That metadata is usually put around the end of the file for compatibility reasons, but one can use ffmpeg's `-movflags faststart` option to move it to the beginning (very common in files that are meant to be served on the web).
23.
by Tigress8780 3y ago
Official OpenWRT builds do this by default (though you can turn that off in DNS settings), but many newer consumer routers that use OS based on OpenWRT might not have the option.
24.
SPIR-V compiler crash with yuzu ASTC decoder(github.com)
1 points by Tigress8780 3y ago|0 comments
25.
by Tigress8780 3y ago
An Opus frame can be as short as 2.5 ms [1] (at this packet size the effect of network buffering can be pretty obvious), but I use a frame size of 20 ms anyway when capturing on Windows, since this is what `cpal` gives me. [1] https:/
26.
by Tigress8780 3y ago
AFL is great for most file formats (e.g. ELF), but probably not suitable for video formats like H.264, which uses complex encoding even for things as simple as frame width/height in the header (see things like ue(v) and CAVLC). It will
27.
by Tigress8780 3y ago
I have opened an issue on GitHub [1], we can continue there. [1] https://github.com/webrtc-rs/webrtc/issues/426
28.
by Tigress8780 3y ago
Does TCP actually works on webrtc-rs and Chrome? ADB does not support UDP at all. If it works, then having the ability to gather loopback interface is certainly a plus for my particular use case.
29.
by Tigress8780 4y ago
I was able to achieve a latency of ~30ms with a custom Android client by dropping outdated frames, but I could not find out how to do this with WebRTC, since its buffering and rendering is entirely controlled by the browser with almost no t
30.
by Tigress8780 4y ago
Here we are again, locking useful features behind HTTPS :) Background: I have been working on a software that creates and streams extra virtual displays via the local network (like Duet Display or Apple's sidecar), and the easiest way

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