Your fully charged Quest 3 headset may suddenly spaz out. You may see weird graphics for a second, followed by loss of power to the screen. Followed by the charging indicator light failing to work.
To temporarily work around this bug, press and hold the power button for an entire thirty seconds.
So you're seeing green rectangles everywhere, oh no! You may be hearing a narrator, and none of the UI is working properly. Congratulations, you have turned on Android TalkBack. More generally, this is known as speech over or voice over. It's like hitting the Shift key too long in Windows, with similarly annoying results.
This is unfortunately very easy to do, because there is a stupid, secret gesture for this. As of this writing, the gesture is pressing and holding both the volume up and volume down buttons. But in the future, it could be anything. Whatever the gesture is, try doing it again. If you're lucky, you'll stumble upon the right combination and manage to turn the feature back off.
Rebooting has broken. Rebooting does not fix the problem. There was never a prompt to persist the questionable setting across reboots, but alas here we are anyway.
Swiping and scrolling have broken. You cannot swipe or scroll normally to leave the current application. Nor to activate
Black mold is a common fungus that accumulates in wet environments, such as damp walls and reusable water bottles. It rarely causes severe health conditions, but it is best avoided nevertheless. Black mold is associated with sneezing, coughing, congesting, asthma, and eye irritation. When you see black mold safe choices of response include departing the area, disposing of the moldy object, or cleaning the mold off the object.
Unlike commercial beverages, refillable water bottles are unfortunately easy for black mold and other pathogens to continually reinfect. Even if you filter your water with a purifier, the fact that you have a surface that is often wet and unrefridgerated, produces essentially a petri dish for mold.
| func exposeCors(w http.ResponseWriter) { | |
| w.Header().Set("Access-Control-Allow-Origin", "*") | |
| w.Header().Set("Access-Control-Allow-Methods", "*") | |
| w.Header().Set("Access-Control-Allow-Headers", "*") | |
| } |
Docker now defaults to using buildx, which means that images no longer populate the normal docker images list.
When building images, make sure to include the --load option:
$ docker build -t <name> --load .
Unfortunately, ffmpeg lacks webp decode capability.
Fortunately, ImageMagick features webp decode capability.
$ magick mogrify -format gif *.webp
$ ffmpeg -i <source> -vf "fps=30,scale=720:-1:flags=lanczos,split[s0][s1];[s0]palettegen[p];[s1][p]paletteuse" <target>.gif
| # How to Align macOS Terminal Window Dimensions with Tiling | |
| 1. Size the Dock vertically to the desired height. | |
| 2. Tile Terminal.app to the desired portion of your screen. | |
| 3. Open Terminal preferences -> Profile -> Default profile -> Window. | |
| 4. In the Window Size section, tweak the Columns and Rows. | |
| 5. Relaunch and retile Terminal.app. | |
| 6. If the window launches to a different size than tiled, GOTO step 4. | |
| Note that terminals may use altogether different sizes when presenting demos on another display. |
$ gsettings set org.gnome.shell.extensions.dash-to-dock dock-position BOTTOM
$ gsettings set org.gnome.shell.extensions.dash-to-dock extend-height false
The included instructions fail to explain how to remove any existing batteries during replacement. So we document the full process here.