Pull the master slider in alsamixer. I don't think it will break anything anyway (except your ears if it's loud). Most audio outputs are AC coupled meaning they will filter out DC and very low frequency which is the most dangerous part for a speaker.
No it interprets the list of filenames as raw sound data which basically makes random noise maybe with a few bleeps when there are patterns
Yes. Being an Electron app does not mean that the Software is bad, it might matter for old/low ram systems and I would usually prefer something more native if there is an alternative. It is quick to develop on and people used to web technologies can quickly find their way around.
It's basically a webbrowser with a single page running so it has a considerable amount of overhead.
WATERFOX IS BETTER.
Waterfox is owned by an american advertising company:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waterfox
https://www.ghacks.net/2020/02/14/waterfox-web-browser-sold-to-system1/
Another take: the discussion shows that quite a lot Linux users use this feature because it makes them more productive. If that feature is hidden away new users will probably never find it. Linux is not the same as Windows (which is why people flock to it right now in the first place) and thus has a learning curve. And I think that's ok. We don't have to make it more like Windows, people have to learn how to use it.
The answer could be a little bit of "sozialism": https://ijnet.org/en/story/tear-down-paywall-germany%E2%80%99s-taz-newspaper-launches-reader-revolution-berlin
Damn kids and their AI images!
throw std::future_error(std::make_error_code(std::future_errc::broken_promise));
It's not a combustion engine ban. it's about not producing new ones.
Yes, the Scarlett will just sync itself to the external adat signal. It's the only option anyway because the Scarlett lacks clock inputs and has no adat output the external device could sync to.
I would sit in the car with some pieces of cardboard and scissors and repeatedly fit the edge of a piece of cardboard to the curve horizontally at the lowest relevant height, then repeat the process at a fixed interval higher up. You can then measure the cardboard pieces to form a mesh.
Checkout Bitwig. It is proprietary, but a professional audio workstation and available for Linux: https://www.bitwig.com/de/8-track/
The sound a cat makes and it sounds similar to "me how".
You can throw stuff like that into perplexity.ai as a starting point (it's free):
https://www.perplexity.ai/search/before-i-fully-make-the-switch-OTEQ6b5xTIiOL1J5avEKyQ#0
You can then continue to ask about stuff you want to understand. It's a great learning tool.