That’s exactly the same case as Windows. The built-in photo/video players don’t support them out of the box, but do if you install the free codec from the store, or you can install any 3rd party players you like.
There are lots of great things about Linux, but out of the box support for licensed video codecs isn’t magically better than Windows
How many distros support h264/265 out of the box? They probably don’t support most HEIC images either since they’re HEVC on the inside
a lot of people would drop Metacritic fast.
Oh no, they lost a bunch of people who only joined to troll reviews? What a shame
It definitely can, especially in a large dose for a person with no existing tolerance
Even in non-surgical settings, operating room ergonomics is a huge area of research right now. Even in a routine colonoscopy there are often a half dozen workers attending to the patient, and making sure they can all reach at a comfortable angle and height, without twisting their neck to read a display, is a big challenge.
I just manually filter them in Sync. I don’t have a concrete rule, but if someone has multiple posts at the top of my feed in different communities on more than one occasion, there’s a good chance I’ll filter them.
They hid this with Modern Warfare by just randomly starting over from 1 in 2019.
The highrises are by Chris Hytha, a pretty cool dude whose work I do enjoy.
They should give him 3 months max with a team and then put the developers in witness protection so he can’t give them any more feedback and they can finish a great game in peace.
Ngl that’s pretty sus.
They could at least do on-device hash lookups and prevent sending. Has zero effect on privacy and does reduce CSAM.
Yes!
Delineated is a word and makes sense here
Having flown out of the airport in question, it only has one gate, it’s pretty tiny. Their planes were probably parked literally right next to each other, so it wasn’t exactly out of his way
This is why every frontend needs an option to disable display names. This and the emoji and zalgotext.
How did his user account lose permissions to a folder of pictures?
He didn’t “discover owner” by opening any permission settings. He is simply asserting that he is the owner of the pictures he took, in a non-technical sense.
The fact that Andrew might have to run this at all means Windows (or possibly the manufacturer of his camera) has fucked up. He should not need to learn about this to use his files. Obviously he shouldn’t have permissions to system files but that’s clearly not what he actually wants.
Most people I know who read a lot use StoryGraph, and mostly for personal tracking, not as a social app.
Excuse me, my D&D group is exclusively frolicking in the fields to Good Luck, Babe