"GMail takeout files" aren't a thing. mbox is a standard file format from Unix. Some Unix-likes provide the mail command and on others you have to install s-nail, after which you can do mail -f {path to mbox} to view all mail inside. If there are multiple files, you can literally just concatenate them like so: cat /somedirectory/*.mbox > theultimate.mbox.
Apart from that, most GUI mail clients allow viewing mbox. When the mbox file updates, the client says you have new mail. For example, in Claws Mail, skip setup, then go to plugins and enable the mbox plugin (while you are there, may as well enable pgp, s/mime, calendar, dillo to handle all formats). Then, go to create new account, and in the "Basics" tab, select "local mbox file" for "Receive protocol ". It will then ask for a file path.
Also, if your Google account settings allow, you can literally just login to Google from Claws mail. Set protocol to IMAP, then set Authentication method to Oauth2 in both Receive and Send tabs. Proceed with setup as usual and it will open your default web browser to login. After that, it will download your entire history of mail.
That's also a really shitty definition since Valve and Nintendo are publishing themselves too. If you argue "well they are their own publisher" then I counter with "well anyone uploading to itch.io will have itch.io as their publisher".
Here's one definition. If you go to the Steam page for Deltarune, it says "tobyfox" as developer, that's a (nick)name. OneShot (2016) says "Future Cat LLC" but that seems to be made up since Steam asks for "company name". Celeste's "Maddy Makes Games Inc." seems real, however. Therefore, Celeste isn't indie.
Depends on how you define indie. By my definition, Deltarune is still indie but made by a quintillionaire so like, meh. Celeste was indie when it was just a fantasy console bs thing.
jokes on you, I also use MUSL/centre-left and BSD/anarchism
EDIT: The BSDs aren't anarchist since someone de facto decides what gets in and what doesn't. The closest "anarchist" software project I can think of is TCC as of recently, they allow contributions like a wiki.
Oh wow, amazing. Well, the Raspberry Pis all have Broadcm SOCs. Which means they have relatively good mainline Linux support overall, but that also means Broadcm Wi-Fi. That's god awful. I've witnessed two laptops with these and on both it's miserable. My lifehack of sorts was making a desktop shortcut and/or shell alias: sudo rmmod wl && sudo modprobe wl.
Yes, a few times. I have exactly 60 ".kdenlive" files in my "videos" dir. That editor itself sucks, but seems your does harder.
Can't demo much as most of these are aimed at very niche communities (ranging from 1k people to 4 person groupchat with only 1 person who cares), and some are also a bit problematic in content. As you could have guessed, it's meme stuff, so quite image heavy.
DO WHAT THE FUCK YOU WANT TO PUBLIC LICENSE
Version 2, December 2004
Copyright (C) 2004 Sam Hocevar <sam@hocevar.net>
Everyone is permitted to copy and distribute verbatim or modified
copies of this license document, and changing it is allowed as long
as the name is changed.
DO WHAT THE FUCK YOU WANT TO PUBLIC LICENSE
TERMS AND CONDITIONS FOR COPYING, DISTRIBUTION AND MODIFICATION
0. You just DO WHAT THE FUCK YOU WANT TO.
AVIF has a lossless mode. Although nobody cares for it, the slightly lossy is fine. It's adjustable just like JPEG is adjustable.
Also, it's really annoying to convert since ffmpeg can't do it yet, but the two major browsers support AV1 video, with alpha, in a .avif that you can shove into an
<img>
tag. It's basically just a video. But animated. And transparent. It also works on Discord web now (but not mobile). AND you can set repetition count, if you really want. Can't show the masterpiece I've made before with that since it would be way out of topic, although here's an HD example with the animation from here:
Ironically, the creators of the damn browser didn't know that it's possible and used a .webm. Well, the bourgeoisie division of the organization that makes the browser, of course. The @redhat.com emails, lol. Also, the metadata for the .webm says "ezgif". Oh welp. And yes, the greenscreen leaking at the edges was already there.
Command (bourne shell): ffmpeg -c:v libvpx-vp9 -i pop-up-1480.webm -strict -1 -f yuv4mpegpipe -pix_fmt yuva444p - | avifenc --stdin pop-up-1480.avif (-c:v needed to get ffmpeg to read the transparency).
File size:
.webm: 540KiB.avif: 486KiB.gif: 6.2MiB
GIF command used for comparison: gifski pop-up-1480.webm -H 832 -r 33.3333333333333333333333 -Q 100 --extra -o pop-up-1480.gif, 100% to match original quality somewhat
It also supports HDR. In year 2060, when the @redhat.com people finally get HDR out for everyone, we will have lazer eye """gifs"""
Users of custom clients and netsurf (via custom frontend) and such will be complaining about this just like about OP's repost is complaining about WebP.
It's not "Arduino", it's "microcontroller". STM32 "blue pill" compatible clones are cheap enough to give away in bulk. You don't even have to consider going 8 bit anymore.
It's not "Raspberry Pi", it's "single board computer". Although dtb overlays and such are slightly more annoying on other boards, there's literally not much of any difference functionality wise. AND the other boards are cheaper.
There's no reason to use the big brands. Unless you are working for someone and your boss demands "enterprise support" Red Hat style, of course.
Depends on how. Although I hate how everything is a web page nowadays.
hardware watchdogs
The x86 monopolists and most aarch64 chips have those. Although not always wired and/or enabled correctly. On ARM it's often used to reboot: literally just shutdown without resetting watchdog.
"GMail takeout files" aren't a thing. mbox is a standard file format from Unix. Some Unix-likes provide the
mailcommand and on others you have to installs-nail, after which you can domail -f {path to mbox}to view all mail inside. If there are multiple files, you can literally just concatenate them like so:cat /somedirectory/*.mbox > theultimate.mbox.Apart from that, most GUI mail clients allow viewing mbox. When the mbox file updates, the client says you have new mail. For example, in Claws Mail, skip setup, then go to plugins and enable the mbox plugin (while you are there, may as well enable pgp, s/mime, calendar, dillo to handle all formats). Then, go to create new account, and in the "Basics" tab, select "local mbox file" for "Receive protocol ". It will then ask for a file path.
Also, if your Google account settings allow, you can literally just login to Google from Claws mail. Set protocol to IMAP, then set Authentication method to Oauth2 in both Receive and Send tabs. Proceed with setup as usual and it will open your default web browser to login. After that, it will download your entire history of mail.