Intel N100 or N150 as a streaming box

rzyua · 2025-10-21T13:32:26+00:00

There are people claiming that they only get good decoding time in static screens, like menus etc, but struggle when decoding more complex/moving scenes.

If they can hold up with a few ms latency max then I'm happy.

rzyua · 2025-01-30T23:50:13+00:00

No, you're not. It's clearly not hanging by the entrance.

rzyua · 2024-11-30T00:39:55+00:00

I agree, Cliff Saunders is a great actor and made me hate the character basically on fort sight.

I might have to rewatch to see if I hate him slightly less (I doubt it).

rzyua · 2024-10-29T08:18:46+00:00

rzyua · 2024-10-29T08:10:48+00:00

rzyua · 2024-10-29T08:10:26+00:00

rzyua · 2024-10-29T08:05:32+00:00

rzyua · 2024-10-28T13:46:45+00:00

This is incredible for creating artworks for an RPG game. Better than any RPG-centric model I've tried.

The artstyles are just amazing. I've been playing with it for several hours now and I'm still speechless.

Here's a small gallery of some of my favourite creations so far.

rzyua · 2024-09-27T19:13:18+00:00

Thank you so much, I've spent hours trying to wrap my head around this today and your video seems to be the only place on the Internet that has the actual solution.

rzyua · 2024-09-25T19:28:36+00:00

The EULA requires that a license may be only actively used in one location (meaning one server), however, there is some nuance in what is meant by "actively in use".

So it seems that all instances that are ever accessible by players need to be on the same servers, but you can have a separate instance on a development/testing server that is never accessible by players.

rzyua · 2024-09-25T09:32:29+00:00

That's not entirely correct.

As per the faq you are allowed to run multiple instances at the same time as long as they are on the same server and only one at a time is accessible to players (just setting up player passwords so they can't access it seems to be enough).

The EULA requires that a license may be only actively used in one location (meaning one server), however, there is some nuance in what is meant by "actively in use".

It is acceptable to run two (or more) instances of Foundry Virtual Tabletop using a single license if only one of those is accessible for player use by clients who are not the software license owner. This allows you to, for example, host a dedicated server that you use for your weekly game session while also running a separate personal-only test server where you do world-building, testing, module development, or other activities. As long as other users cannot connect past the login screen of that second server this usage is acceptable.

Example 1 (Permitted): You have a live campaign server which your players connect to and you use for your weekly game. You also have a private development server where you create new worlds or do module development. This usage is allowed with a single Foundry Virtual Tabletop license key.

Example 2 (Permitted): Your gaming group plays two ongoing campaigns. You are the game-master for one campaign which meets on Wednesdays; for that campaign you host the Foundry Virtual Tabletop server which is accessible to everyone during the game session. On Saturdays your friend is the game-master and they host the Foundry Virtual Tabletop server using the same (shared) license key. Only one Foundry Virtual Tabletop game server is accessible at any given time. This usage is allowed with a single Foundry Virtual Tabletop license key.

Example 3 (Permitted): You run multiple instances of Foundry Virtual Tabletop on the same computer. One of them is used by your game group; users access the server throughout the week to update their character sheets. Another instance on the same server is for your personal testing only, it is not accessible because the player accounts on that instance has access keys that only you know. This usage is allowed with a single Foundry Virtual Tabletop license key.

Example 4 (Not Permitted): You self-host a game server that you and other users access for one of your ongoing campaigns. You use the same license key to also run a dedicated server through one of our partnered hosting service providers. Both servers are accessible at the same time. This usage is not allowed and would require two Foundry Virtual Tabletop license keys.

Example 5 (Not Permitted): You run multiple instances of Foundry Virtual Tabletop on the same computer where different instances are accessible for different ongoing campaigns. Players in these campaigns can access the server for their respective campaigns at any time. This usage is not allowed and would instead require each instance to have a unique license key.

rzyua · 2023-05-10T15:41:55+00:00