- Performance is acceptable for a desktop on a Pi for the first time, including 1080p YouTube in Chromium
- Uses Wayfire window manager with Wayland backend by default but can be switched to Xorg with Openbox
- wfrespawn is used to restart processes like the panel and the desktop (pcmanfm)
- Screen recording works with
sudo apt install wf-recorder
. https://github.com/ammen99/wf-recorder is like screen recording with ffmpeg and it really "just works"!sudo apt install wf-recorder -a
also records audio. - Screen sharing with Webex does not work in Chromium, desplite Wayland and Pipewire being there
- Hence, how can I switch from Wayland to a X11 session? --> Using the Raspberry Pi Software Configuration Tool (raspi-config) under "6 Advanced Options" --> System then uses Openbox after rebooting. Seems to then use
/usr/share/xsessions/LXDE-pi-x.desktop
which in turn runs/usr/bin/startlxde-pi
which in turn runs `exec /usr/bin/lxsession -s L
This is purely for experimentation and development. It gives you a partial helloDesktop experience on Linux including a work-in-progress from-scratch rewrite of the Filer. For the full experience, use helloSystem.
- Run Lubuntu 22.04 Live ISO (on real hardware or in a virtual machine), don't install
- From the Live session, run the script below
Update 2024: Hier hat es jemand gemacht (mit Fotos): https://www.stummiforum.de/t160883f47-Digitalisierung-M-rklin-BR-aus-Startpackung.html (ESU 51965 + Decoder in Märklin BR 80 aus Startpackung 5500)
Mit Märklin-Bordmitteln sind die Preise für das Unterfangen, 3 Spur 1 Loks aus dem 80ern zu digitalisieren und digital zu fahren, im Jahr 2024 prohibitiv (in Summe wohl ca. 2.000 EUR). Mit Open Source und Fremdhardware ginge es wohl locker für ein Fünftel(!) davon. Wenn das jemand von Märklin liest: Da habt ihr noch eine Marktlücke (Stichwort: 5A Anschlussbox für die Spur 1 und erschwingliche Nachrüstsätze inkl. Permantentmagneten und Lokdecodern für die Spur 1). Ist diese Marktlücke nicht groß genug um lukrativ zu sein?
Aus den 80ern:
OpenWRT now has a hosted firmware image builder that can be used to add custom packages and configuration. Neat! I feel that OpenWRT is a much more suitable operating system for the Raspberry Pi 1 than the bigger Raspberry Pi OS images.
https://firmware-selector.openwrt.org/?version=22.03.4&target=bcm27xx%2Fbcm2708&id=rpi
Add avahi-daemon
, remove dnsmasq
#!/bin/sh
On helloSystem, get CircuitPython from https://circuitpython.org/board/lolin_s2_mini/ and flash with:
python3 -m esptool --after hard_reset write_flash 0x00000 '/tmp/user/_home_user_Downloads_tinyuf2-lolin_s2_mini-*.zip/combined.bin'
Replug the device, a S2MINIBOOT
disk drive will be mounted on the desktop.
It would be nice to be able to use F-Droid and other open source software on an Android 4 based device to prolong its lifetime beyond what commercial vendors support (even if it means to use older versions of apps). I am sick and tired of perfectly fine hardware being unable to run applications just because "app stores" don't care about them anymore.
Every couple of months I am trying to wrap my head around D-Bus. Every time I give up, thinking it is way overcomplicated.
Maybe it is just because no one explained it in simple terms. Or maybe it is really overcomplicated.
I mean, things like MQTT are quite easy to grasp for me. But D-Bus... not.
So here are my questions.
[Adblock Plus 2.0] | |
! Version: 202210181525 | |
! Title: YouTube Shorts | |
! | |
! -----------------------YouTube Shorts blocking filters-----------------------! | |
www.youtube.com##ytd-guide-renderer a.yt-simple-endpoint[title="Shorts"]:upward(ytd-guide-entry-renderer) | |
www.youtube.com##ytd-mini-guide-renderer a.yt-simple-endpoint[title="Shorts"]:upward(ytd-mini-guide-entry-renderer) | |
www.youtube.com##ytd-browse #dismissible ytd-rich-grid-slim-media[is-short]:upward(ytd-rich-section-renderer) | |
www.youtube.com##ytd-browse ytd-grid-video-renderer:has(span.ytd-thumbnail-overlay-time-status-renderer:has-text(/\s(0:\d\d|1:0\d)\s/)) | |
www.youtube.com##ytd-browse ytd-rich-item-renderer:has(span.ytd-thumbnail-overlay-time-status-renderer:has-text(/\s(0:\d\d|1:0\d)\s/)) |