maxwellfire

You can probably route the audio you want with helvum or qpwgraph. This is what I've used to route screen sharing audio in the past

They didn't mention licensing as the reason for the move. The community members in the discourse thread mentioned licensing as their reason for opposing the move. Canonical itself mentioned memory safety and speed as the main reasons, saying the licensing wasn't part of the reason why

If you install the language server for your language, then you can get hints, including function arguments and types, in Kate.

See https://microsoft.github.io/language-server-protocol/implementors/servers/ for a list of server

I'm not familiar with raylib specifically, but generally as long as you have header files (for C) or stubs (for python) you should be able to get completions for library calls.

But it seems like you already know about LSPs from your comment. So I'm not sure exactly what your question is? Do they work?

This is actually (I believe) a fun fact about how images of spheres work in disguise

I just read the entire article you linked and it seems pretty inline with what I was taught about what happened in school. And it definitely doesn't make me sympathetic to the PLA or the government.

I switched this as well and found it solves my SDDM hidpi scaling issues!

I'm confused. People are saying this is due to earths curvature, but this is in the northern hemisphere so shorter paths should be more northern, not more southern.

See this map of the actual shortest distance line (purple) for those two points. The image OP's question seems much more reasonable given this information?

In addition to what dual_sport_dork said, it looks like you're overextruding a bit, which might be causing the head to run into the curling up regions

It's likely that your server hasn't filled in the many posts that are on the sub

Can you change the play/pause status from the icon that shows up in the menubar in plasma? If not then the plasma Firefox integration is the issue.

If you're using a non-phone camera, I don't think there's any upsides to using digital zoom. Just take the photo full res (and raw if you can) and then do the cropping/zooming in gimp, etc. Then you have full control of the cropping, and you might even be able to use a better upscaling algorithm than the camera's built in.

This is not true on phones because when you zoom in digitally the phone does something called super-resolution imaging where it takes a whole sequence of photos and then stacks them to try and fill in the missing information. That tech hasn't caught up to dedicated cameras yet.

What camera are you using?

If you're on Linux, its on flathub: https://flathub.org/apps/org.ardour.Ardour