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Tux Machines
Posted by Roy Schestowitz on Sep 17, 2022
> It definitely was a long journey. Although I didn’t write enough blogs to outline the exact shaping of it, here’s a final report on what has been going on.
> The workings of the protocol and the connection specifics have already been discussed before, so let’s keep this short.
> [...]
> Now we had what you can call state management (just a variable and if checks) and some nice JSON string generators.
> We jumped into media handling right on. Already having a pipeline to process video and audio in GNOME Network Displays made things easy, but tinkering with it was no easy job until the saviour lent a helping hand. The first few tutorials were all that was needed to get to speed.
> OpenMandriva ROME will need more beautiful pictures.
> Extra backgrounds is a collection of non-default wallpapers contributed by the users.
> [...]
> Entries can be submitted by uploading the images to your favorite image hosting and providing the relevant links in comments here below. Or you can get in touch real time with OpenMandriva Team at IRC channel #openmandriva-cooker at Libera.Chat and #openmandriva:matrix.org or #openmandriva-cooker:matrix.org in matrix.
> There’s still more Tokyo Games Show 2022 (TGS 2022) coverage to come from Boiling Steam. Today we are sharing with you all a video montage made of scenes we have captured on the show floor, to give you a sense of what it feels to be there. Many scenes are taken from the Steam Deck booth (Komodo).
> The OpenRAN initiative (shorthand for Open Radio Access Network) was started by the O-Ran Alliance, a worldwide community of mobile operators, vendors, and research and academic institutions. The initiative aims to define open standards between the various components of radio access networks. Interoperability between components of different manufacturers was not possible. Until now.
> This week, Editor-in-Chief Elliot Williams and Managing Editor Tom Nardi start off by talking about the chip shortage…but not how you think. With a list that supposedly breaks down all of the electronic components that the Russian military are desperate to get their hands on, we can see hackers aren’t the only ones scrounging for parts. If you thought getting components was tricky already, imagine if most of the world decided to put sanctions on you.
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