●● IRC: #techbytes @ Techrights IRC Network: Friday, July 01, 2022 ●● ● Jul 01 [00:23] *Despatche has quit (Quit: Read error: Connection reset by deer) ● Jul 01 [01:32] *Despatche (~desp@u3xy9z2ifjzci.irc) has joined #techbytes ● Jul 01 [04:18] *u-amarsh04 has quit (Quit: Konversation terminated!) [04:26] *u-amarsh04 (~amarsh04@5tcc2vuaj9aks.irc) has joined #techbytes [04:59] *u-amarsh04 has quit (Quit: Konversation terminated!) ● Jul 01 [05:00] *u-amarsh04 (~amarsh04@5tcc2vuaj9aks.irc) has joined #techbytes ● Jul 01 [06:14] *tridents (~stipa@freenode-fl8.7cs.sfv2ho.IP) has joined #techbytes ● Jul 01 [08:41] schestowitz
[08:41] schestowitz[08:41] schestowitzElectronic drum sets consist of three major subsystems: the triggers (the drum pads that you strike), a trigger board that registers those strikes, and a processing unit. The processing unit can either pump out sound itself (through synthesis or sampling) or send a MIDI signal to an external system. The eXaDrums project contains all of this hardware, as well as the software to run it. Oden developed that [08:41] schestowitz software carefully to be operating system agnostic and to maintain a low latency so there is no audible delay between a beat and the sound output.
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[08:41] schestowitz[08:41] schestowitzToday, were launching three new members of the Pico family. Raspberry Pi Pico W is priced at $6, and brings 802.11n wireless networking to the Pico platform, while retaining complete pin compatibility with its older sibling. Pico H ($5) and Pico WH ($7) add pre-populated headers, and our new 3-pin debug connector, to Pico and Pico W respectively. Pico H and Pico W are available today; Pico WH will follow [08:41] schestowitz in August.
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[08:43] schestowitz[08:43] schestowitzIt's time for a fresh interview. Today I have Aaron Honeycutt from System76, makers of Linux distribution Pop!_OS and various hardware, who talked a little about their work.
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[08:43] schestowitz[08:43] schestowitzSo when might we get our hands quite literally in this case on the System76 Launch and Launch Lite keyboards? Soller says the new hub will be set-up in the coming months and name-checks the Netherlands as a possible location.
[08:43] schestowitzBeyond keyboards, System76 makes clear its ambition to makes its Linux-powered laptops and desktop PCs available in and localised for European customers, though concedes that the process involved with doing so is a touch more complex than with keyboards, hence them choosing to launch with the Launch.
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[08:44] schestowitz[08:44] schestowitzAt first, assembly code looks daunting, and I discourage you from writing sizeable programs in assembly. However, with little training, you can learn to count instructions and spot branches. It can help you gain a deeper insight into how your program works. Let me illustrate what you can learn by look at assembly. Let us consider the following C++ code: [...]
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[08:53] schestowitz[08:53] schestowitzDisplaying hidden files in Linux is quite easy.
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[08:54] schestowitz[08:54] schestowitzMany Fedora users are unaware of the fact that you do get an option to choose other Desktop Environments apart from the default GNOME which we are used to downloading directly from their download page.
[08:54] schestowitzApart from the default GNOME, you do get an option of KDE Plasma, Xfce, LXQT, MATE, Cinnamon, LXDE, SOAS, and even i3.
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[09:26] schestowitz[09:26] schestowitzOur servers across the United States are a convenient way to find the best deals, maintain access to online services, and protect your privacy from the uncertainties of state and federal laws.
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