All Activity
- Today
-
Malwarebytes v5.1.4.112 component package 1.0.1233 was released. From Malwarebytes 5: You can get the update right away by clicking "Check for updates" in Settings > General. Or, it will be automatically installed if you have automatic updates enabled. Features and improvements VPN status indicator added to tray iconImproved support for high DPI and low display resolutionsImprovements for notification display logic Issues fixed Tamper Protection bugsCrash when exiting Scan Scheduler pageUI not restarting after updates
-
Malwarebytes 4.6.0.277 component package 1.0.2114 released. From Malwarebytes 4.6: Features and improvements Security Advisor is now Trusted AdvisorTrusted Advisor protection score and dashboard messagesFree users can ignore items monitored by Trusted AdvisorNew background ExosphereEnhanced multi-language supportMinor detection improvements Issues fixed Notification bug for scan new downloadNotification bug for trial eligibility
-
Post the funniest thing you saw on the Internets today
Bookmem replied to amenditman's topic in The Restaurant at the Edge of the Universe
That's the point. So is a computer bug. -
Hugin --- cos we all know penguins like to hug.
abarbarian replied to abarbarian's topic in Bruno's All Things Linux
Thing is you can make up shots out of just two pictures just to get all the detail in from a narrow shoot. Or you can make a 360 view of a scene to replay rather like a Google Street View except circular. https://www.flickr.com/photos/hamburgerjung/8358703722/in/photostream/ Here is another good guide come tutorial on Hugin. https://www.linux-magazine.com/Issues/2021/244/Hugin/(offset)/6 -
Hugin --- cos we all know penguins like to hug.
raymac46 replied to abarbarian's topic in Bruno's All Things Linux
Interesting. I have a friend from another forum who specializes in making panoramas. I believe he makes use of Olympus gear and software to do it. He travels a lot in his job so he's always got some beautiful images. -
Hugin --- cos we all know penguins like to hug.
abarbarian posted a topic in Bruno's All Things Linux
I came across a post I made back in 2009 on another forum and as we have some interest in photography here amongst members I though this may be of interest. The Grumpy Editor's hugin experience Hugin - Panorama photo stitcher More excellent examples here. If you click on the pictures in the link they take you to Flicker. Some of the pictures you can get to from there are certainly interesting. https://www.flickriver.com/photos/tags/hugin/interesting/ I did make some panoramas but seem to have lost the pictures, no doubt hidden in some obscure folder on some drive somewhere. -
Yeah , that 4x3 was my first monitor, bought way back in 2006. An the Dell was from around that time too. Old kit still useful and showing that you do not need loads of loot to enjoy playing with pc's.
- Yesterday
-
Post the funniest thing you saw on the Internets today
securitybreach replied to amenditman's topic in The Restaurant at the Edge of the Universe
Well it was done opposite but its been a running joke for decades. Look up "its not a bug its a feature volkswagon" and you will get tons of images of tags that say that. Link -
Post the funniest thing you saw on the Internets today
sunrat replied to amenditman's topic in The Restaurant at the Edge of the Universe
I got it but it doesn't make sense. A VW Beetle is a bug. -
That's cool.
-
Well the guy wanted a cheap way to play with linux. So I sold him a old square flat screen 4x3 , a 32 bit DELL with a 128 GB ssd for £20. He got a bargain and I cleared some old kit out and made some loot.
-
Probably that old Dell had a 32 bit CPU and couldn't run a 64 bit OS.
-
Post the funniest thing you saw on the Internets today
securitybreach replied to amenditman's topic in The Restaurant at the Edge of the Universe
It's a term mostly used in programming and engineering that has been around for decades. Here is more information on the history of "It's not a bug, it' s a feature" -
Post the funniest thing you saw on the Internets today
zlim replied to amenditman's topic in The Restaurant at the Edge of the Universe
Thanks for the explanation. I didn't get it either. -
Post the funniest thing you saw on the Internets today
Bookmem replied to amenditman's topic in The Restaurant at the Edge of the Universe
It's a feature, not a bug. -
So it could only use 3.5gb of the ram, why other with 32bit then?
-
Arch hasnt supported 32 bit since November 2017 https://archlinux.org/news/the-end-of-i686-support/ That said, there are some lib32 libraries still around for compatibility
-
Post the funniest thing you saw on the Internets today
abarbarian replied to amenditman's topic in The Restaurant at the Edge of the Universe
Hmmmm what am I missing ??? -
The person I just sold a old DELL pc to. I installed MX-23 on it and it had a small ssd with 4 GB ram, perfect for him to mess around with linux on.
-
Audio files are usually 16 bit, 24 bit for hi-res, and 32 bit float for professional production. Has Arch transitioned its packages to 64 bit time? Or does Arch not offer any 32 bit support? Obviously most home and business computers will be 64 bit by 2038 so they are not affected. But Debian supports a variety of architectures, some of which, embedded systems and IoT etc, will remain 32 bit. A good article at LWN - Debian looks forward to 2038
-
As Eric used to say try the "Big Hammer" - nuke and repave.
- Last week
-
Who the h3ll is running 32bit any thing nowadays???
-
This t64 transition is the biggest upheaval of Testing/Sid in living memory. Apparently it is necessary to ensure the future of Linux after 2038 when the current 32-bit time runs out. I guess every other Linux will have to do it in the next 14 years too, probably sooner than later. I'm glad to be on Debian Stable currently.
-
-
it's good that you knew what was removed! Thanks to Arch adventures in a VM, I try to pay attention to removed packages before hitting the "y" in the terminal. if you don't know what was removed, good luck getting it (or its replacement) re-installed. in those instances, it's often better to just "apt full re-install" (for any new linux users lurking about...i'm joking....there is no such command!).
.thumb.jpg.7c3caaf218a75d76e16db7a5bddfb463.jpg)
