It doesn't have a QR code in it's current state AFAIK, but I believe the guy wants to add one eventually. Here's what it might look like:
https://gitlab.com/kdj0c/panic_report/-/issues/1
Also from the commits it looks like the colours are configurable at compile time (white on black default), and that exclamation Tux is already there.
Looks like this is already a thing though with [systemd-bsod]
Nah, that only handles boot errors, not kernel panics.
Add --ozone-platform-hint=auto to the command, I've done it so may times for electron stuff it's engrained into my head now haha. You can check that it works with xlsclients.
Also QT_QPA_PLATFORM=wayland for QT based apps is handy to know too if they're not behaving.
I might be completely wrong, but I've heard that a key is only a few hundred dollars, and once you've got it you can sign whatever you want. I think ReactOS also used to offer free driver signing for open source projects.
So I guess if ReactOS can afford one, so can most anti-cheat companies.
I might be wrong, but I believe Debian ships without sudo, only su by default (or at least if you configure a root password in the setup).
NTFS-3G on Linux is very stable, and I'd recommend sticking to that, although I'd avoid the newer NTFS3 driver.
But if you really want to convert, and it's data that you don't mind loosing, ntfs2btrfs can convert NTFS partitions to BTRFS, and it's available in most distros' repositories.
Some discord servers can require a verified phone number, not any I know of, but it can be enabled.
Yeah, and I feel like someone's gonna slam that door one day and get egg all over their bananas.
I think the joke is the Note 7 blows up.
They have free 'community editions', I haven't really found a need for a licence. I've only used IntelliJ, PyCharm, and ~~ReSharper~~ though.
Edit: I meant rider but I was using a student licence for it anyway.
If you're using Oracle cloud (just guessing based off 1GB), they also offer free ARM VMs with 24GB of RAM, and netbird looks to support ARM.
A lot of people are saying WOL doesn't work over the internet, but I've got it working.
Basically port forward UDP 9 to your broadcast address (the last possible IP in your subnet), eg. 192.168.1.255. Then send the WOL to your public IP which will then get broadcasted out over your network by your router.
Typing this out, I realised this seems like a horrible security practice, so I'll probably disable it soon anyway, now that I've got multiple servers and a failover VPN.
This shouldn't even be too hard, I doubt YouTube is completely rerendering every video with ads, they'd just insert the ad in before an I frame in the video. So each ad will start with an I frame, and the video will resume on an I frame, meaning just let the user select all the I frames, no fancy cut detection algorithm is needed.
I have no idea how to do this from JS though.
Also I mean video I frames, not HTML iframes.