> The final thing interesting for the triple ratchet is that it nicely combines the best of both worlds. Between two users, you have a classical DH-based ratchet going on one side, and fully independently, a KEM-based ratchet is going on. Then, whenever you need to encrypt something, you get a key from both, and mix it up to get the actual encryption key. So, even if one ratchet is fully broken, be it because there is now a quantum computer, or because somebody manages to break either elliptic curves or ML-KEM, or because the implementation of one is flawed, or..., the Signal message will still be protected by the second ratchet. In a sense, this update can be seen, of course simplifying, as doubling the security of the ratchet part of Signal, and is a cool thing even for people that don't care about quantum computers.
as has been pointed out by DJB, nobody seems to be able to trust the new PQC crypto which is why we have to do these hybrids. They're actively resisting an attempt by the NSA to have non-hybrid PQC being standardized
Which leaves me feeling like this isn't as amazing as they want you to believe. They did a lot of work because they can't trust the new crypto to fully replace the classical.
Periodic reminder: It is not because a method is marked as deprecated that it suddenly stop working. No it just mean that the method is marked for removal in a future release. Your code is not broken. It is guaranteed to work until that future release. You have the time to plan the migration to the new method or workflow. Please don't got into panick mode over a deprecation. #PHP #OSS #maintenance #deprecation
people are always asking me professor kiosk how do I become a shitposter and I say to them fools it's simple you just let your dreams die and funnel all of your creative energy into excreting thoughts that make you seem insane
I have a Synology DS220J model. Its ethernet port is only 1gb, but it has 2 USB A ports that support 5gb. Maybe I should get an ethernet adaptor for it. :)
Also, it's totally not legal to upload it. Which is quite unfortunate. That's why I'm doing the 100 download / 24 hour limit for this one. Darn. I thought you could, but nope, it's considered redistribution, which is like, a big no-no. Of course no idea how that applies after it's out-of-support, but will I take that risk? Probably not, at least for now I won't host a full Win10 ISO just yet on my own personal site that's super traceable back to me. I expect this upload to take hours. probably 2 or 3? At only 5-10 MBPS upload? Yeah it's not good.
Wow, a file downloading service that lets people download as I'm uploading? What a weird concept! I wonder how this works. Because the file downloader sees the full file size at the start too, so does your download slow to the speed of my upload? Cause on Xfinity, let me tell you, it's crap. But if someone wants to download as I upload? Be my guest, cause this link expires in 24 hours or after 100 downloads, ha. wormhole.app/PpboXr#Qee8hu0BID…
@jscholes I wonder what other file sharing services let you do this, it's really neat - if I were to say, upload over FTP to my webserver, the file size people would get returned would only reflect the actual uploaded size, so the download would finish like, mid-upload and halfway. That's why this puzzled me, otherwise the only other way I've seen is to tell your webserver to never report file sizes for downloads, that way your browser just streams the file without knowing an ending size.
Sounds neat. Unfortunately it's sitting at 0% here, has been for like half an hour. The page prompts me that a download is in progress if I close it though, so who knows, maybe it keeps people queued for when you've finished uploading instead?
@Scott Same here, 0% for the last hour. Either the progress bar doesn't work, or it isn't actually downloading anything until you're upload is completely done.
@BorrisInABox @Scott sadly not sure if that download just broke or what. I'm uploading it through filepizza now but it's P2P so only one downloader - hopefully after that we'll get it on G-drive or a better source without the 5 MBPS bandwidth cap my internet has! LOL
LOL on this slow crappy Xfinity at a time when Fiber knocked out our cabling and they moved me to a back-up node, it'll take just 5 hours to upload! ROFL. Sadly better to do over night if I'm going to upload it to multiple places. But I very well might, just to keep the hope of Windows 10 alive a little longer for some.
@jpellis2008 so I guess yes? There's no extended security updates program for Windows 10 Enterprise IoT LTSC, because it's technically meant to get them until 2032 automatically, without any enrollments. At least, the ESU program is only shown on consumer (like home/pro) SKUs of Windows 10.
Okay, so, Since I still feel like some people might be interested in the random facts and stuff that fascinate me too, did you know there's a VST (a clipper) that operates at a sample rate of, strap in, 49152 kHz? Let that sink in for a bit — that’s 1024x oversampling! Is that even legal?
October of 1987 was when the Braille 'n Speak was first released. This device had a major impact on the community and on my life on several levels, as it helped to launch my career in this field. I'm working on a blog post celebrating this which will hopefully get posted to the Blazie Technologies blog in the next day or so. @BlazieTech #blind
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LOL all morning picturing some finance quant slouched at his desk prompting Dalle, like, "make me a picture of pikachu having sex with the Apple logo" or whatever tf those guys use these things for, then throwing up his hands like …
Help steph, a trans woman, & her girlfriend move to a safer, trans-inclusive, protective state - away from where they are currently (Ripon). Safety for trans people there has become increasingly questionable and uncertain and they would need as much help as possible from us as they find temporary jobs and plan the move. Steph has a youtube channel as well that I'll link below.
The donations will be used for: rent, tickets, transportation, HRT etc.
> A Milwaukee Brewers 'Karen' has been fired after making a racist comment to a Dodgers fan
> Her employer, Milwaukee-based staffing company ManpowerGroup, confirmed to reporters Wednesday that she was no longer with the company. Additionally, according to reports, Make-A-Wish Wisconsin says Kobylarczyk also resigned from her role on its board of directors.
You just know those brown kids weren't getting their wishes
I was wondering which social media app would cave first. While OpenAI has built AI Slop TikTok (Sora), Pinterest will now add settings that allow people to limit how much AI generated content they see in their feed.
Pinterest is rolling out new controls that let users limit how much AI-generated content appears in their feeds. The company is also making its AI content labels more visible.
I'm going to publish this ISO I think. It's clean, no driver integrations, just 3 updates that get it to build 19041.6456. That's the last security patch for Windows 10 before extended security updates come out. Most likely a similar LTSC ISO will make it to archive.org, too. Big difference is that I include a downgrade.bat for you: If you're on Windows 11, it will install Windows 10 on it like nothing has happened (thanks Up-down project for the idea on how this works, without them I couldn't have done it.) So, yes. This ISO will be special because if you want to "downgrade" or even "upgrade" your Win10 and Win11 install, you can with it, and it will fix any corrupted system files that way too anyway. I'm doing this as my last homage to Windows 10. It needs to be laid to rest with honor, if it does. Oh, if anyone's willing to mirror the file, that would be quite appreciated, as my bandwidth is limited. I might choose a file uploading service, but I wanted folks to have direct links without me paying for a plan on one where file traffic limits can be an issue. Ultimately, anyone is also encouraged to re-upload it on archive.org (I just have no time to) if they wish.
@alexchapman @Aryan huh that's odd! but sadly it doesn't tell you exactly who's downloading from where if it's P2P, at least File Pizza does so you know and can track that peer distribution. It could be that one person started it, that tanked my upload speeds so bad maxing it out that nobody else could grab from that point onwards.
@Aryan Whenever I try to access it I get the proper page, but an alert thing: These files are unavailable alert These files are unavailable The sender left before finishing the upload. You will not be able to download the files. Ask the sender to re-upload the files to Wormhole.
@alexchapman @Aryan ahaha yeah I deleted the posts but I'm glad that didn't delete this convo! We're uploading to FilePizza and will find a link from there. Afterwards I may upload to somewhere else unless enough folks can grab that GoogleDrive link to upload elsewhere and it gets "seeded" to a few places. Then I'll worry less. Until then, I don't mind putting it in 2 or 3 places to start, then we'll see where it ends up by tomorrow this time :D
@Aryan @alexchapman I think so yes? Not 100% sure though. Gosh I still have one but it's been years since I really touched it with how crap accessibility was on those drop-down badges you had to turn off annoyingly, and then the tray icon broke, then they fixe it, ugh ugh. I got so tired of Dropbox. I think they have a bit higher download limits than G-drive before it's completely locked from others, but it's still a few hundred at the very least.
@Aryan @alexchapman oh yeah it just hit the 2 GB uploaded mark. Wow. I think an hour is not unlikely now. It's about half-way there, it'll reach that once it's around 2.8 GB done.
@Aryan @alexchapman ahahahah great, now it went back to "creating channel..." what the heck fFile Pizza. this is where these P2p uploaders may not be as good. Might have to upload to something like sendmail first, sigh.
@Aryan @alexchapman OK. I'm using filemail now. Ugh. What I like: they let you pause the transfer too or resume it. filemail.com/ - I had to get a paid plan for 7-days, will probably cancel after. but it's enough for this at least to be uploaded somewhere annonomous that way. Sorry for all the trouble! No idea even why the WebRTC thing closed as the window was right there in my alt+tab and I hadn't suspended firefox, but you know, Firefox might suspend the tab, wouldn't be surprised if they do that too now like Chrome.
QUick question for those in the nkow: What are the differences between the Envision GLasses and the Ally Solos Glasses? I know that Ally is an ENvision product so that's why I'm asking.
The Envision glasses were based on Google Glass, and as such run Android under the hood. They have a lot of features that you have in the envision app which you can access either with voice commands or using touch gestures. While many of their features like the Allyassistant or scene descriptions need internet access, some functions like instant text OCR don't need a connection to the internet or your phone and can run on the glasses themselves.
In contrast the Ally Solos glasses are a much simpler device, a rebranded and slightly tweaked version of the Solos Air Go glasses. They are very similar to the meta raybans if you know how those work in that the glasses mostly act as a bluetooth bone conduction headset for your phone, and they have a camera that can be accessed by Ally. And Ally is the only way you can do anything Ai based on them. So, that means the only means to do anything is through voice commands, and every action has to go through the Ally app on your phone which in turn needs an internet connection. There were many interviews the people at Envision did which go into way more detail, I can recommend the one for the NFB's Access On podcast for example.
@pitermach Ah ok. So the Envision ones are probably still better? I have the Ray-Bans already and I'm looking for something better. I've preordered the EchoVisions but I am concerned about reading text with them.
In some ways they are yeah, but Google glass as a product was discontinued which is why Envision was looking for an alternative. Can't comment on the EchoVision glasses because I'm not very familiar with them.
Oh yeah, they’re definitely the more future proof product. What I would say is whether you’d like them is a case of whether you like the ally assistant itself, since the glasses are just an extension of it..
Well well. While I do some QA work, my PC is here busy building me a new install.ESD file with all Win10 security updates up to now integrated into the Windows 10 LTSC 2021 ISO file. This will be useful for any re-imaging or installs when I want to go do a clean one, considering the longest part of Windows update is downloading the updates themselves.
@startrek2025 so it's just dism commands in command prompt. I made a bat file that mounts the .wim after converting it to a .esd file and then slipstreams the .MSU update packages straight into that folder, then uses oscdimg.exe to create the final .iso build.
Echobox player is an elegant, privacy‑minded audio player built for everyday listening. It respects your library, keeps folders as folders, and adds smart features that make long‑form audio a joy—chapters, effects, transcripts, and more—without getti…
Now #YouTube stopped sending emails even for comment replies. Given that the new notification experience is a mess ("Important" vs. "other"), finding new replies became an #Accessibility problem.
@eternaltyro That's just a nick name for the current version of the XEP which is substantially different to an older version of the XEP. The older version - which is the one that is currently widely implemented - is occasionally referred to as Siacs OMEMO.
I just bought one of the Keychron Q3 Max keyboards. Extremely impressed! I want to compile my own firmware for it. Does anyone know if I need to use their fork of the QMK firmware or if their keyboards have been merged into the main repository.
Please post if you find out. I got a Keycron a few years ago with plans to customize it, but I couldn't find how. Someone said they'd been merged in, but I didn't find them and I never found the layout to modify. I haven't thought about that keyboard in quite a while, but it would be cool to try again if Keycron is finally in the main QMK branch.
@alexhall I’m hearing that they are, but haven’t poked around yet. They do have their own fork of the firmware though and I think you can use that. I’ll let you know.
@alexhall I think they are, but I really don't know. Have a Keychron Q 6 Max though and am interested as well, so feel free to keep this thread posted.
TIL: There's a W3C candidate recommendation draft for a CSS markup to transfer different properties of text and controls on the web via audio cues and changes to the TTS volume, speech rate, tone, prosody and pronunciation, kind of like the attributed strings in iOS apps and it's called CSS Speech. w3.org/TR/css-speech-1/ #Accessibility #A11y #Blind
AFAIK that was never implemented in any mainstream browser, Emacspeak was the only implementor I know of.
As far as I remember, it had a bunch of extra properties for things like how speech should be positioned in 3d, which was a very Emacspeak thing to do.
There are people who seem to feel really strongly about this being a good thing for screen reader users, and I must admit to being bewildered about why. Websites changing aspects of screen reader output may be equitable, if we compare it with the way webpages can alter visual presentation through fonts and other aspects. But to me it feels entirely inappropriate to cross that boundary between the browser as the user agent and accessibility software in order to interfere with very personal settings.
Meanwhile on iOS, the related accessibility attributes are being used to achieve outcomes nobody wants or needs, like spaces between all the digits of a credit card number. @miki @prism
I can see the point for e.g. text-to-speech APIs built into the browser, maybe even read-aloud features. But the case for screen reader compatibility seems to be built on the foundational assertion that SR output is monotonous and can't be "livened up" by brands.
As assertions go, I think that is both true and exactly how it should be. I don't use a screen reader for entertainment. I can think of few things more obnoxious than a marketing person thinking that my screen reader should "shout this bit."
Many web authors can't even label stuff correctly. Why on earth would we expect them to treat this sort of feature with informed respect? @miki @prism
@jscholes @miki I was just going to say, this sounds similar to ARIA in that it can be helpful and can also completely break the site, depending on how it's used. Would we have been better off without it? Maybe, maybe not. Bit hard to tell at this point, the horse is out of the barn.
@prism I think without ARIA or an equivalent (like more things built into the web platform), the web would've continued galloping forward with all the same UI widgets and design patterns but with no way to make them even halfway accessible, and we'd be left even more behind than we are now.
By contrast, I don't think the inability for a website to change the pitch of NVDA is a legitimate blocker to anything worthwhile. @Piciok @miki
@jscholes I have felt for a while that only having TTS for everything is pretty limitting. So, you know, I use unspoken. Problem solved. I haven't really thought to myself, self, it would be great if the website author could script some nonverbal feedback for me instead of what I am currently hearing, or anything like that. So this may well be a solution in search of a problem. @Piciok @miki
@prism @jscholes @miki I don't see the point because everyone has different ways they like to hear things. People choose the verbosity and speech options that work for them and to have something override that would be irritating. I also feel that this is part of a larger conversation about the perceived need for sighted people to feel like our experience of the web is vastly different. This is why we have a lot of unnecessary context already and here is another example.
@silverleaf57 @prism @jscholes I kind of do see the point. currently, there's no way to announce something to a screen reader except through a status message, so you get "unread pinned important has attachment collapsed tickets for tomorrow", where sighted people just see "tickets for tomorrow" and see a bunch of icons.
@silverleaf57 @prism @jscholes I, for one, would certainly appreciate if I could hear exactly which parts of a line of code have "red squiggles" under them, preferrably with different styles for error and warning. This is something sigted people have. Visual Studio Code solves this with audio cues, but those are per line, not per character range.
@miki I think it's a trap to suggest that such problems should currently be solved only through speech properties and auditory cues within individual apps. Expressive semantics on the web have only been explored at a surface level so far, and it's a complete stretch to go from "We don't have the ARIA properties to convey complex information," to "Let's have every application implement its own beeps and boops."
Imagine having to learn the sound scheme for Gmail, then Outlook, then Thunderbird. Then going over to Slack where they also have unread state albeit for chat messages rather than emails, but they use an entirely different approach again.
All the while, braille users are getting nothing, and people who struggle to process sounds alongside speech are becoming more and more frustrated. Even if we assume that this is being worked on in conjunction with improvements to ARIA and the like, how many teams have the bandwidth and willingness to implement more than one affordance?
We've already seen this in practice: ARIA has braille properties, but how many web apps use them? Practically none, because getting speech half right and giving braille users an even more subpar experience is easier. Your own example highlights how few apps currently let you control things like verbosity and ordering of information.
CSS Speech could turn out even worse. A product team might opt to implement it instead of semantics because the two blind people they spoke to said it would work for them, and never mind the other few million for whom it doesn't. They'll be the people complaining that there's no alternative to the accessibility feature a team spent a month on and thought was the bee's knees.
@miki There is much shared (or adjacent) iconography in the world, with a lot more power and opinion behind it than the sounds for a web app are going to get. Despite that, icon fatigue is a real and common user complaint; it seems bizarre to be leaning into such an issue purely in the name of equity. @silverleaf57 @prism @Piciok
Words are a precious resource, far more precious than even screen real estate. After all, you can only get a fairly limited amount of them through a speaker in a second. We should conserve this resource as much as we can. That means as many other "side channels" as we can get, sounds, pitch changes, audio effects, stereo panning (when available) and much more.
Icon fatigue is real. "me English bad, me no know what delete is to mean" is also real, and icons, pictograms and other kinds of pictures is how you solve that problem in sighted land.
Obviously removing all labels and replacing it with pictograms is a bad idea. Removing all icons and replacing them with text... is how you get glorified DOS UIs with mouse support, and nobody uses these.
@jscholes @silverleaf57 @prism Everything said above also applies to braille, Braille cells are even more precious than words in a speaker. It's a schame we can abbreviate "main landmark heading level 2" to something more sensible, but we can't abbreviate "unread pinned has attachment overdue" if those labels are not "blessed" by some OS accessibility API.
@miki Note that I'm specifically responding to your proposed use case here. You want beeps and boops, and I think you should have them. But:
1. I think you should have them in a centralised place that you control, made possible via relevant semantics.
2. I don't think the fact that some people like beeps and boops is a good reason to prioritise incorporating beeps and boops into the web stack in a way that can't be represented via any other modality.
@jscholes @silverleaf57 @prism Centralized beeps and boops don't make much sense to me. Each app needs a different set, let's just consider important items on a list. That can mean "overdue", "signature required", "has unresolved complaints", "student not present", "compliance certification not granted" or something entirely different. We can't expect screen readers to have styles for all of these, just as we can't expect browsers to ship icons for all of these.
@miki Sure. Or it can just mean "important" in a domain-specific way that's shared across apps in that domain. We should be taking advantage of that to make information presentation and processing more streamlined, before inventing an entirely new layer and interaction paradigm that hasn't been user tested and will require text alternatives anyway. @silverleaf57 @prism @Piciok
@miki As noted, I think people who can process a more efficient stream of information should have it available to them. That could be through a combination of normalised/centralised semantics, support for specialised custom cases, and multi-modal output.
My main concern remains CSS Speech being positioned as the only solution to information processing bottlenecks, which I think is a particularly narrow view and will make things less accessible for many users rather than more.
@jscholes At the same time, I think the chances that CSSSpeech completely takes over the industry and we all stop doing text role assignments is quite low. explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php…
So I am decidedly meh about this. It could help but probably won't. @miki @silverleaf57 @Piciok
@prism @miki @silverleaf57 Please be assured that it hasn't reached "keep me up at night" status or anything. After all, it has so much competition on that front!
@jscholes @prism @miki @silverleaf57 I found the concept intriguing and am myself in two minds about it. On one hand, I wouldn't mind having the speech experience augmented by things that aren't words. I could imagine browsing a product's details page and reading upon all of it's features with tiny earcons indicating whether certain feature is supported or not rather than hearing "Yes" and "No" every time. This could even be played at the same time as the readout begins. To be fair, I also don't mind having the pronunciation of tricky words that are important for proper understanding and functioning in a domain, predefined just so I could learn it. Character and number processing might come in handy too - recently there was an issue on the NVDA Github opened against a feature to read combinations of capital letters and digits as separate entities for the benefit of ham radio operators and their call signs. Some kinds of numbers I also find easier to remember when they come digit-by-digit etc. The ability to define the spatial location of voice on the stereo sound spectrum could be useful for presenting those spatial relationships in some advanced web apps (thinking scientific contexts, design, web text and code editors etc.. As you say, however, I wouldn't expect this being widely adopted by web devs who already struggle with the proper use of ARIA. Also the trade-offs could be significant, especially if this becomes the sole way of conveying information. Blind users with a profound hearing impairment who will miss out on crucial information because it was read out too quietly, too fast and with a pitch that takes away some of the frequencies they can't discern any more; neurodivergent people confused by sudden changes and unfamiliar sounds on top of exotic keyboard shortcut choices they already have to remember etc. This could create a situation similar to WCAG SC 1.4.1 where the colour is used as the only way of conveying information.
This already exists though, as a screenreader feature. Kind of. NVDA has an add-on called unspoken that will replace the announcement of roles with various sounds, there's a different one for checked vs. unchecked boxes for instance. JAWS did (does?) something similar with the shareable schemes in the speech and sounds manager. Granted, not a lot of people do this, but the ability is there if people want it. VO, TB and cvox also have earcons--they're not used for this purpose, but they could be. Having this under the user's control rather than the author's control does seem better. It prevents for instance a developer deciding to be super abtrusive with ads. I do see the potential for it to be good, the author would be able to convey more nuanced concepts being the author of the content... it just feels like a thing most people wouldn't use, and most of the people who'd try would end up being obnoxious about it.
@prism @jscholes @miki @silverleaf57 Yes, this is what I'm thinking too. Also, the addons are great - I experiment with Earcons and Speech Rules which is another addon with tons of customization. Bringing it on as a core feature would signal it as industry standard though and from that it would be possible to explore whether any external API's could augment it in any way.
@jscholes @prism @miki @silverleaf57 As for this being widely adopted, I expect some CSS properties could be mapped to the aural cues on a browser lever just like some HTML elements carry implicit ARIA properties with them by default. This would have to be carefully considered. Regarding sound cues: this would have to be based on some kind of familiarity principle where the sounds are those most users will already know or they resemble the action they are supposed to represent, think emptying the recycle bin on Windows. I really like the approach of JAWS representing heading levels through piano notes in C major - it sounds logical but on the other hand not everyone is able to recognize musical notes at random. I'm not convinced about the marketing value of this - I mean creating brand voices etc. It sounds fun but no more than that, at least in the screen reader context. I guess inclusion in advertising is another can of worms that might derail the discussion. I'm looking forward to when NVDA finally incorporates some kind of sound scheme system because we will then be able to talk about some kind of standard given that JAWS and to some extent VoiceOver and Talkback make use of that already. I guess then the discussion could evolve around this being complementary to something like aria-roledescription or aria-brailleroledescription, assigning familiar sounds and speech patterns to custom-built controls.
@jscholes @prism @miki @silverleaf57 I think inviting @tink and @pixelate into the discussion is a great idea as they might have valuable insights on this. On a related note: something that's been running around my head is how many Emojis could be faithfully represented by sounds.
@jscholes @prism @miki @silverleaf57 @tink So, I generally like beeps and boops. All shiny and stuff. But the web is made by sighted people, and they will get things wrong. I'd rather we have our own tools, like NVDA'S earcons addon, and maybe have earcon packs for it to, for example, add aural highlighting for VS Code, or make-gmail-shiny, stuff like that.
If someone keeps saying #AI is just "fancy autocomplete", they A) don't understand a thing about LLM's; and B) they have never brainstormed a naming idea with #ChatGPT.
@cordova5029 Exactly. I have a friend who writes songs with Suno. she has no musical skills at all, but she writes great lyrics (without AI, on her own). She told me several times that she reckons it's her unique chance to make her poetry into songs.
I am a semi accomplished musician. I can play 70 percent of the things i want to. I have written thousands of midi files, but there are ideas that I couldn't get out of my fingers, because I cannot go back in time to 1967, and have an ensemble play this piece. IT wouldn't sound saturated, and vintage if I did it modern either. It'd sound halfway there, because digital can only do analog so well. IT'll get so close, but I'm also not a virtuoso on the obo, or the flute. I cN just play keys. THere aren't samples good enough that can sound like, an old production music orchestra.
where I can sequence a version of it with similar enough sounds, or if worst comes to worst, hum the song into a microphone, and be bang on pitch, so it track well. Then in the prompt fill in the instrumentans, and key I want, describing the song, it will spit it out, from my vocal performance
@cordova5029 the only improvement I really really want is fine-tuning. Like: "In this bass line you have an F at the fourth beat, please make it an F sharp instead".
yeah I'd love to be able to direct like, really musically. it obeys key and bpm, but not always chord changes or note things. ALso it's dependent on the style whether or not it will do what you ask. Some genres have limits. LIke, say you ask for complex polyrhythmic 2005 80s influenced funk. it'll get confused, because it doens't know if you want it to do, 80s drums, but 2005 production, 2005 chords, with 1980's production...
Please, for the love of God, stop advertising your roles as 100% remote until the first call with a hiring manager and it turns out that means two days in the office.
There's a reason I'm looking for 100% remote. It's a reason that coming into the office is a nonstarter. Save both of us the time.
Standardmäßig muss man für Jack ein Sounddevice auswählen und kann eben nur dieses benutzen. Es sei denn man begibt sich in das Abenteuer mit config Dateien oder PulseAudio Bridges. I.d. Regel ist das nichts, was ein gewöhnlicher Nutzer auf die Schnelle eingestellt bekommt. Mit PipeWire sind alle Hardware Devices einfach so verknüpfbar.
“This echoes the testimony of Keith Siegel, who told an audience during an event with the UK’s Chief Rabbi this July: “The more they tried to convert me to Islam, the more my Jewish identity became stronger, and my belief became stronger.” “ 🎗️
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