cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/41297887

I really wanted a HTML live reload plugin that has statusline integration and does not depend on entire chromium to create a simple web server. I couldn't find anything I'd like so I've decided to make my own plugin. I was kinda afraid that implementing websockets in lua would be terrible task but it turns out I didn't need to, because SSE exists. HTTP is simple, watching for file changes as well so I got to work. Result: Very small (Less than 500 lines of code) plugin that launches in 0.1-0.2ms! (It's amazing what you can do when you don't need to load whole V8 from Chromium to serve a simple webpage. I also made support functions for statusline of two popular distors: NvChad and AstroNvim but you can also launch it from cmds if you prefer.

Since I'm kinda new to nvim & lua scripting I'd appreciate any feedback on what could be improved or just done better. For now I plan to add more features inspired vscode's live-server extension although it most likely won't be exact copy of that extension.

Link:

GitHub Repository

I really wanted a HTML live reload plugin that has statusline integration and does not depend on entire chromium to create a simple web server. I couldn't find anything I'd like so I've decided to make my own plugin. I was kinda afraid that implementing websockets in lua would be terrible task but it turns out I didn't need to, because SSE exists. HTTP is simple so, watching for file changes as well so I got to work. Result: Very small (Less than 500 lines of code) plugin that launches in 0.1-0.2ms! (It's amazing what you can do when you don't need to load whole V8 from Chromium to serve a simple webpage. I also made support functions for statusline of two popular distors: NvChad and AstroNvim but you can also launch it from cmds if you prefer.

Since I'm kinda new to nvim & lua scripting I'd appreciate any feedback on what could be improved or just done better. For now I plan to add more features inspired vscode's live-server extension although it most likely won't be exact copy of that extension.

Link:

GitHub Repository

Most instances now support video upload.

Hello, for a while now I try to figure out very poor performance in Ghostwire: Tokyo when ray tracing is on.
I tried to run this game on both Windows and Linux and the RT performance difference is huge. (45 FPS vs 15 FPS).
My hardware is R5 2600 6c12t CPU and RX 6700 XT so not too old not too new. I was hoping for someone with the same GPU could confirm the same issue and/or maybe point to solution.
There's also a few very weird things I also noticed that happen when I turn on ray tracing:

1. When I move (or open game) the CPU spikes to 100% and game often freezes for a 2-6 seconds. CPU spike also happens when I break some objects or just environment changes. It feels like the issue is with textures loading but how could this be connected to ray-tracing?
2. Trying to just hold still for a few minutes will result in normal CPU usage. GPU goes to 99% but power draw is around 150W. (Card under heavy load can pull 195W and it does so in Windows). But still performance is bad. No more than 15 FPS compared to running game on Windows 45 FPS with same settings.
3. Very laggy in start menu. Like 4 FPS.

More detailed info about my system:

OS: Manjaro Linux x86_64
Kernel: Linux 6.13.5-2-MANJARO
CPU: AMD Ryzen 5 2600 (12) @ 3.40 GHz
GPU: AMD Radeon RX 6700 XT 
Memory: 31.27 GiB
Mesa: 24.3.4-arch1.1
Proton: I tried GE, Experimental, Hotfix.

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/26233189

"Android System SafetyCore’ claims to be a ‘security’ application, but whilst running in the background, it collects call logs, contacts, location, your microphone, and much more making this application ‘spyware’ and a HUGE privacy concern. It is strongly advised to uninstall this program if you can. To do this, navigate to 'Settings’ > 'Apps’, then delete the application."

If you don't want to navigate android settings you can also simply uninstall it from the Play Store https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.google.android.safetycore

Additionaly you can install this placeholder app to prevent Google from reinstalling it every time it updates: https://github.com/daboynb/SafetyCore-placeholder

"Android System SafetyCore’ claims to be a ‘security’ application, but whilst running in the background, it collects call logs, contacts, location, your microphone, and much more making this application ‘spyware’ and a HUGE privacy concern. It is strongly advised to uninstall this program if you can. To do this, navigate to 'Settings’ > 'Apps’, then delete the application."

If you don't want to navigate android settings you can also simply uninstall it from the Play Store https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.google.android.safetycore

Additionaly you can install this placeholder app to prevent Google from reinstalling it every time it updates: https://github.com/daboynb/SafetyCore-placeholder

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