How well does that work on an eink device that is designed to only need to refresh the screen once every several seconds? I assume an emulator like this needs to run at dozens of frames per second.

The guide is one of the best I’ve seen for this type of project.

I would have to award that to GrapheneOS. Being a web-based installer, GrapheneOS is able to add buttons that directly perform the major actions right in the guide itself. At each step, instead of having a link or something and saying “go here and do this”, it simply provides you with a button that actually performs that step’s action right then and there. It is incredibly straightforward. The first few steps do involve some prerequisite manual effort to get your phone ready and web browser configured. But once those two pieces are able to communicate with each other, the rest of the process just involves pressing the buttons in the order it tells you.

https://grapheneos.org/install/web

I thought the official install guide was just fine when I installed Koreader on my Kobo. I assume their official guide for Kindle is just as useful: https://github.com/koreader/koreader/wiki/Installation-on-Kindle-devices

Prusa is pricy because they make the de facto standards - including PrusaSlicer which is the base of OrcaSlicer/Bambu Studio.

PrusaSlicer itself is just a fork of Slic3r, anyway.

There is a front-facing camera as well, on the other side.

That is not a standard Android setting. It is only available in certain Android skins like LineageOS. GrapheneOS, for example, does not offer that setting for whatever reason.

Do you not?

Does she call you “My Child”?

I can imagine something similar to this concept would be great for enterprise environments. I imagine an employee at home using a basic thin client and connecting to a “mainframe” of a server that exists on premises and is running an individual VM or whatever for each employee’s thin client. Which I think is basically already a thing. But for a home PC, with that VM being run the OS manufacturer’s servers? No, I don’t think anybody should want to pay for that.

As your article mentions, there is no single legal definition of “narcotic”. That article even mentions multiple non-sedative illicit substances as being “narcotics”, such as cocaine, cannabis, etc.

That can be said of most narcotics

You’re painting yourself into a corner by avoiding degoogled Android operating systems. I guess my suggestion for you would probably have to be to install yt-dlp on your server, and then use an SSH app when you need to download a video. Maybe someone more familiar with Apple can offer a better suggestion.

I always recommend Seal just because I can never remember the name of this app. Has anyone made use of both and has an opinion on which is better?

• https://github.com/deniscerri/ytdlnis
• https://github.com/JunkFood02/Seal

If you installed with pip, simply re-run the same command that was used to install the program

Simply running pip install yt-dlp doesn’t update though, right? You need to add an upgrade flag, so either:

• pip install yt-dlp --upgrade
• pip install yt-dlp -U

EDIT: Maybe I should actually read this documentation that I am commenting about. Their steps to initially install it with PIP mention to use the -U flag anyway. That flag is meant for updating, but it won’t make the package install wrong if used during initial installation of the package or anything, so no reason not to.

As others have already said, yt-dlp is absolutely the gold standard. It even works in Termux. As for a dedicated Android app, there are apps like Seal which are effectively just wrappers for yt-dlp. Then the open source YouTube clients like Tubular, which are primarily for browsing/watching videos, have a download button on every video.

I just have it constantly running in the background at all times. Every time I restart my phone, I manually open Termux and run the command syncthing. I haven’t noticed any difference in battery life compared to when I used Syncthing Fork. It may possibly be better or worse, but not noticeably so.

I migrated from the Syncthing Fork app to the official Syncthing package in Termux, and it was a breeze. Is there any reason for preferring the app, other than being afraid of CLI?

And enough common scents to wear two colognes for a special occasion

Just yesterday, I was idly wondering if Syncthing could be run through Termux instead of using questionable Android apps. Neat to see that it’s working, and setup was as simple as any other device.

Screencheat is a ridiculous competitive split-screen first-person shooter where everyone is invisible, so players are forced to look at each other’s screens to win. Supporting both local and online multiplayer, combat in Screencheat is fast and furious with a wide variety of one-hit kill weapons.

https://store.steampowered.com/app/301970/Screencheat/