I’d say wl-screenrec (https://github.com/russelltg/wl-screenrec) shows the best screen capture performance on Linux. I guess it could be even better since Wayland has released newer protocols and newer versions of the protocols used in wl-screenrec.

You can allow guest accounts, although it’s disabled by default in synapse.

Call supports depends on the client you’re using. Element is usually ahead in features implementation, but you can get a list of clients and filter by features in the matrix website.

Also I’m not sure what the other person meant by easy to setup. Matrix servers are notoriously hard to setup when compared to anything most things you would find yourself selfhosting, specially with WebRTC/TURN. I think there’s an ansible playbook somewhere, but I never tried it.

You’d make a great tech CEO.

This seems to be the latest one. https://simplex.chat/blog/20241014-simplex-network-v6-1-security-review-better-calls-user-experience.html

Don’t bring anything with a modem and you’re good to go.

I sincerely hope your reply in the mailing list was satire .

You can run an imitation of the DeepSeek R1 model, but not the actual one unless you literally buy a dozen of whatever NVIDIA’s top GPU is at the moment.

Is there another example of this happening in Facebook aside for the openKylin post? I looked around and every article is only talking about this specific DistroWatch issue.

https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/mutter/-/merge_requests/2356

wlroots doesn’t support HDR.

Everybody knows how to produce the chips. The problem is getting your hands on new ASML machines without the USA finding out.

Do you really talk to your friends through email?

the proposal included a 5 year ban on any browsering

I guess 5 years is not too bad, but the judge would probably never agree to the ban.

Did you submit a bug report?

Given that even Mozilla (who has significantly less resources than Google) had the ability to create a second web engine and then abandon it, it would be dumb to think that Google doesn’t have at least 2 or 3 teams working on different browsers or engines for no reason.

Unless they’re prohibited from creating another web browser ever again (which would most likely be a bad idea), they can probably come up with a working browser in less than two years

You said:

Not if you were using Ubuntu in 2017 when they switched to Weston as the default display server for 17.10 and lots of people suffered a great deal from how half-baked the project was at the time.

I said:

Yes, the release notes you linked do not mention Weston at all.

Unless you think Wayland is the same as Weston, I don’t see how you think I’m being “deliberately obtuse”.

Yes, the release notes you linked do not mention Weston at all.

Not if you were using Ubuntu in 2017 when they switched to Weston as the default display server for 17.10

Do you have any source on Ubuntu using Weston as its default? As far as I know Ubuntu has always been GNOME, which doesn’t use Weston.

Funny how you call people idiots yet it seems like you don’t know what you’re talking about.

https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/mstoeckl/waypipe

Pointing out their hypocrisy will not help anybody. The best you can do is sit down and watch this comedy from the sidelines.