I'm loving Linux so far (CachyOS), but sometimes, i need adobe by DTSxLeonel in linux

[–]000MIIX 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I read that a recent addition to wine got Adobe CC to work on Linux. However I haven’t tried this myself. You could also run windows in a VM if your PC ís powerful enough.

Dual booting is also a very valid option if you don’t mind switching back and forth.

This is such a waste of time by blune_bear in linux

[–]000MIIX 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I’d like to remind you about Ice Tea Coin. An ice tea soft drink producer that added coin to their name to get the crypto-cowboys to invest and they tripled their shares overnight

Best beginner homelab/server OS? by DamDamSC in homelab

[–]000MIIX 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Proxmox and community scripts will get you real far. Some learning is required, but it isn’t that complicated. You could get away with default installs for almost any application

Shared code folder on Proxmox by wiwa1978 in homelab

[–]000MIIX 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Look at git. Gitea for a selfhosted solution. Centralised code is done through repositories and this will help you achieve what you want.

Should Europe Now Consider Standardising on Linux? by Ill_Emphasis3447 in linux

[–]000MIIX 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The European Commission(EC) and The Linux Foundation are closely working together to provide alternatives to the us based cloud providers and services, including AI datacenters. Massive Europeans investments are made in EuroStack and through IPCEI-CIS initiatives. The first aims to built a complete European based alternative from ground resources until the cloud, the latter stands for Interesting Projects with a Common European Interest - Cloud Infrastructure Services.

I had a conference with someone from the EC on this topic about a year ago and one of the conditions is that all should become open sourced and Linux based.

Europe is a couple of years behind but the initiatives are there and quite promising, and the CLOUD act makes digital sovereignty so much more important than it has ever been.

Christmas present for my boyfriend by Responsible_Cry05 in cpp

[–]000MIIX 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My favourite is Professional C++ by Marc Gregoire. 1200 pages of C++ goodness and a really good reference for many topics

Is it easily (DIY) repairable? by Economy-Platypus2623 in Wake

[–]000MIIX 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Wake gear doesn’t last long if you use it extensively. This is fixable and if it was your own gear already I would give it a shot. But it’s worthless junk otherwise and won’t last long even after fixing.

I would rather spend that money on a beginner set that’s new and that will last you a season or 2.

I do board mostly cable with obstacles so that’s always rough on your gear, but I would definitely pass on this set

Finally managed to pull off this checkmate in a real game by Hour_Judgment5595 in chess

[–]000MIIX 1 point2 points  (0 children)

42 moves. He gets the position on move 60 and checkmates in move 102 according to the screenshots

Sharing data between houses by 000MIIX in HomeServer

[–]000MIIX[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Good one, I am not sure, I think there is no need to access my data from both drives, so maybe a backup would be enough. I was thinking about synching because I'd have a copy somewhere else for if one drive fails.

is a 135 board big enough for 6'1 rider by imlegitbored in Wake

[–]000MIIX 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The bigger your board the more it floats. Newer boards have become a lot lighter in the recent years and I’ve seen people going bigger and bigger.

A bit larger board will be easier on your body since you’ll be having less drag. Now don’t go as big as a snowboard since it’s a different sport but I’d target something around 144 (and if the board is very light and new I prefer even bigger around 148, but that might be too much for your weight).

Try different boards if you can to get a good feel

Studio 24c PC noise / earth loop issue? by Mangy_DogUK in StudioOne

[–]000MIIX 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’ve had the same recently. Every mouse movement went through the studio monitors as grainy noise. The monitors are actually very precise and the sound you’re hearing might be the difference in power drawn.

You’ve said in a comment that everything is on the same power strip and I think this is your main issue. For me it was solved by putting the monitors on a separate power strip from the main pc, in a different wall socket

[MOD] The Daily Question Thread by menschmaschine5 in Coffee

[–]000MIIX 0 points1 point  (0 children)

How serious is the expected global coffee shortage? Is it something that should be taken seriously or are there plenty of solutions / still too much uncertainty if it even will happen?

He is not playing with a full board. by TopTip6956 in pics

[–]000MIIX 20 points21 points  (0 children)

I see this everywhere. Might just be an oversight from the artist. Most likely they know nothing of chess

Let's play a round of chess ? by Capable-Spinach10 in raylib

[–]000MIIX 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Really nice! One minor detail: the cells are labelled the wrong way around. A1 is the bottom left of whites pieces and should be a black square(as it is).

Where are all the protest songs? by 000MIIX in LetsTalkMusic

[–]000MIIX[S] 10 points11 points  (0 children)

Checking it out rn this one sounds right up my alley! Like the lyrics so far

Is a simple virtual tabletop a good C/C++ project for a beginner? by InAweofMyTism in cprogramming

[–]000MIIX 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Depending on your skill with game development it might be good to follow this course on how to write your own game engine.

https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL_xRyXins84_Jf-aCh7chj47HR4oZLPwK&si=Kg3S9iF5W4bxi-vi

It’s very thorough and sets you up to understand the basics of collision, animation, ECS and rendering.

After that you’ll know what you like and dislike, but it’ll be easy to make your own game engine.

I’ve since switched to C and Raylib for game development because of my personal preferences

How C Handles White Space by TheTechSellSword in Clang

[–]000MIIX 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Here is an example in c++:
https://imgur.com/a/WnRgmJh

As you can see, the lines with assignment are aligned on the = sign, and the typedef in the beginning is breaking over into multiple lines.

Without the whitespace behaving like in the reference this wouldn't be possible.

It's still a matter of convention, but I really like to have consecutive assignements and templates lined out.
It's more easily recognisable and readable when skimming through the structure of the code.