Incumbent technologists resisting change. LMAO!

Your monolithic orthodoxy has crumbled and will be replaced with a trillion new kernels. Good luck, you goof.

Sam Altman Absolutely Hates the Idea of People Running Their Own AI Models at Home, Argues They Shouldn’t Own Computers

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SELinux#History

Thought this was a joke but turns out it is a serious joke of a library for rendering ASCII art.

I rather write garage code than using slop

source : https://mastodon.social/@itsfoss/117502516332558662

Edit: I ended up piping ffmpeg into ssh to which through single quotes (or the -t switch, according to the manual) I gave the MPV command. I also needed to encode the streams, because either the layer one infrastructure couldn't handle the transmission or the receiving/playing computer couldn't decode fast enough (an old T480). Thank you @dgdft@lemmy.world ! The only thing I missed was that I had never actually ssh:ed into this particular computer, so the command got caught up in weird... "Situations" haha. Enabling public key authentication solved that. The final resulting command:

ffmpeg -f v4l2 -i [my video card] -f alsa -i [my sound card] -c:v libx264 -crf 18 -preset superfast -c:a flac -f nut pipe:1 | ssh -p [port] username@otherhost 'mpv [a buttload of options] -'  

I am watching VHS tapes with ffmpeg and piping it into MPV with ffmpeg -f v4l2 -i [my video card] -f alsa -i [my sound card] -c copy -f nut pipe:1 | mpv -. The reason I'm not just playing the video and audio stream off of my capture device is because I want to be able to adjust audio delay in real time with MPV hotkeys. This works well so far. Now, I want to grab the stream from another computer on my LAN. How do I do that? I've been thinking of sshfs, but I can't mount the capture card. Should I stream into a file on the server which I then mount on the client side with sshfs? If I did that, I'd have to delete the file that my command created every time I watched something, no?

Saw Wendell do this on the latest GN video and for some reason just knew it needed to be a thing.