There’s only 11 out of 1894 errors being displayed. Each core starts the test at a different address, so it’s probably core 6 was the last to hit a bad area.

OPs already using something Firefox based, and it’s not working. Sure something chromium isn’t great, but it’s not like it matters for a single web app.

What is the scrappy super cheap but capable competitor of the pi, like the pi was to average desktop PCs?

I’d say Rock Pi or Orange Pi, if you want something close to capable.

what can do the same as a pi for 30 bucks like 10 years ago the pi was?

Probably the Arduino Uno Q. It’s Qualcomm’s new Arduino board that runs Linux. It also seems to start at around $44 for the 2GB model (I’m guessing they’re making a loss since they’re new to the SBC game, and they’re probably trying to gain market share).

Or if you don’t need a whole general purpose operating system, then there’s plenty of microcontrollers that’ll work fine (ESP32, STM32, etc.).

For me, every subnet (except internal only ones) have a global IPv6 prefix, including my Wireguard tunnels. I’ve got a mix of statically assigned and SLAAC. I think I’ve setup DHCPv6 too but it either doesn’t work or nothing uses it.

I really only edit the odd video, but I can try and answer as it seems no one else has.

1. Is it worth it to buy server MOBOs and employ one, then two or more CPUs? Does KDEnlive or other Linux apps make use of multiple CPUs? Do I need to buy i7-i9 CPUs from the start, or a couple of i5 is okay? Where is the golden middle there?

I would not go with a dual socket system, most Linux apps will schedule themselves fine but you will get quite some stuttering if the app wasn’t expecting the latency of being scheduled between 2 seperate NUMA nodes. Kdenlive isn’t too demanding so you can realistically go with any somewhat modern CPU. Kdenlive also does let you use multiple cores in the render menu, but it recommends against it as it can cause artifacts. So if you’re going to buy a new CPU, look for single core performance.

2. What about double vCards? Can any software use these dupletes or is it more beneficial to just buy the top single vcard? Do I need to purchase some compatible vcards for that?

Not a lot of apps support using 2 cards at the same time, and I don’t think Kdenlive needs anything too special. As long as the card supports VAAPI (AMD/Intel) or NVENC (NVIDIA) then Kdenlive can use it for encoding.

3. If you use KDEnlive on AMD, what are lifehacks to boost it’s performance? What do you use for preview, render, proxy clips, do you use another hard drive for cache, etc? What options do you choose for preview and render?

Just render using VAAPI and it should be fairly fast. There also used to be an experimental option for GPU accelerated effects, but I couldn’t find it last time I looked.

4. Have you tried VFX software like Natron (native), emulated Resolume, Nuke or Houdini via Proton or Wine, and how it went? What suffixes to use there?

No, but you could try CrossOver too if Wine doesn’t work.

If anyone’s curious, here’s the leaker’s reasoning: https://www.openwall.com/lists/oss-security/2026/05/07/12

Basically he had no prior knowledge of the vulnerability, he saw the patch go in and wrote a PoC based on that.

That guy is a tech reviewer on YouTube, it probably makes for good content, and he may not have even bought it.

Python would be, and yt-dlp is a Python app.

I think things still need to be compiled specifically for a-shell, you can’t just run a random binary. Also iOS is more closely related to BSD, so Linux apps wouldn’t work anyway.

Here’s the official docs: https://docs.immich.app/guides/external-library/

They seem to use different paths.

Forky is from Toy Story 4, but I’m sure there’s still more original Toy Story characters to use, let alone more movies to come.

It’s missing the CSS, and I don’t think this is something you can do solely with curl, at least without a bunch of parsing. Wget does have a --page-requisites option that should work though.

Also, your first screenshot has included the HTTP headers, which are not part of the HTML. You probably need to remove a -v from the curl command, although it doesn’t really fix the main issue.

Edit: You also might get some more replies if you posted to one of the programming communities.

I actually made a similar thing a few years ago, and mostly relied on WebSockets with a HTTP fallback: https://github.com/Steve-Tech/My_Time

You actually seem to know what you’re doing with Workers though, mine was pretty much a half-assed attempt at porting my python code (which again could probably be better).

Also my desktop is PTP synced to a GNSS disciplined time server, and I’ve found the My_Time workers demo to be fairly accurate. I also feel Cloudflare should be reasonably accurate given they have database products you’re intended to use with workers, but yeah, there’s no guarantees.

a low cost subscription for more advanced detection

It’s not just more advanced detection, they will fine tune models for you if you upload images of true/false positives/negatives.

Most browsers will only use happy eyeballs with a IPv6 UGA, ULAs are just used as a fallback if IPv4 isn’t working. You can work around that by using an unreserved UGA as your ULA but that’s pretty dodgy.

True, but it’s only the sending emails and I don’t have to worry about getting my ISP to set PTR records just to pass spam filters. Your domain’s MX records still point to your server.

Oracle Cloud has their Email Delivery service, which is basically just a straight SMTP proxy, and it’s free. I believe proxies still need to be configured as a sender in SPF and have their own DKIM signing key, but Oracle will still send without them, although wildcard senders will require them.

Usually if they’re all managed switches, you can look at the MAC table and map things out that way.

For Australians, CallTrace seems pretty good, it’s one of the neat uses of LLMs where it will call numbers up and ask what business they are from. Plus I find it hilarious when 2 AIs start talking to each other.

Also,

it doesn’t run some major software, such as Adobe Creative Cloud or Microsoft 365 desktop apps.

I don’t use it, but I’ve heard Adobe CC can work now. Microsoft Office also still works for me with CrossOver, although they’ve just given up on support for it. Sure, these are much more nitpick things, but I think the author could’ve at least done some research.