Hello Magic Banana,
I have read your comment a few days ago and now I am taking the time to thank
you for your description.
I am afraid to switch to a generic kernel and because my system is perfectly
working (for example: any freeze or problem with memory...) I am going to
stay with the lo
> I am afraid to switch to a generic kernel and because my system is
> perfectly working
You can always switch back to the low-latency kernel. You have nothing
to lose.
$ sudo apt install linux-generic
> I am going to open an issue regarding the suspend / halt issue.
Don't do this until you hav
Thanks! Yeah, I also think that way. But at the same time, I know that curl
has the option to provide a specific http header and user agent (fake one if
needed). So I suppose a server will still see more than just "this IP wants
this file". You are right however in the cookie thing, that is p
> So, FreeTube is a good option then?
I've never used it, but it looks good (depending on your stance
regarding Electron). I've found youtube-viewer[1] useful as well. It has
both a cli interface and a GTK interface.
[1] https://github.com/trizen/youtube-viewer
signature.asc
Description: PGP si
What about Electron?
I remember some controversy over that but never understood the fuss.
Thanks, I will check youtube-viewer.
> What about Electron?
https://trisquel.info/en/forum/electron-again
signature.asc
Description: PGP signature
It was recently discussed here: see
https://trisquel.info/forum/electron-again#comment-139322 an below.
Minitube is a good one, it's been around since somewhere around 2012 I
believe. The GNU/Linux version is free (Win/Mac versions are not, for some
reason), and the source code is publically available.
https://flavio.tordini.org/minitube
https://github.com/flaviotordini/minitube
The pre-compi
youtube-dl, mpv, mps-youtube is my youtube arsenal.
> > I am going to open an issue regarding the suspend / halt issue.
> Don't do this until you have tried a different kernel.
I have already tried with different kernels:
- the functionality with the 4.4.0-139-lowlatency release (and below) worked
- the functionality with the 4.4.0-142-lowlatency
Thanks everyone for the suggestions!
I still have one question though, how do these various choices operate
searches?
I mean, Invidious doesn't have an index file with all Youtube videos, right?
So, search queries have to be directed at the Youtube site... hum... so they
record which IP uses
Suspend/hibernate is often a problem with Linux (the kernel), and when
it does/doesn't work seems to be hardware-specific. This is an issue in
Ubuntu as well. Trisquel's kernel is created by running a script[1]
which automatically removes the proprietary blobs from Ubuntu's kernel,
so if this kerne
> I mean, Invidious doesn't have an index file with all Youtube videos,
> right?
Actually, I think it does. If I understand correctly, Invidious crawls
through YouTube indexing channels and videos.
signature.asc
Description: PGP signature
Oh, ok. I didn't know that, thanks.
But what about if you run it in your own computer then?
> But what about if you run it in your own computer then?
You mean run your own instance of Invidious? In that case, you would
scrape YouTube and the information would be stored on your server.
signature.asc
Description: PGP signature
Those are all 4.4 kernels. Since my first post in thread, I have been
suggesting to try a more recent kernel such as the one you get installing the
"linux-generic-hwe-8.0" package (a 4.15 kernel).
I thought there were no modern laptop that can boot on libreboot... Would it
not be better to be able to install Trisquel on a computer you can trust from
boot with the only compromise of using a usb-wifi adapter?
I might have miss something there.
Yes, but in that case my machine would have to run Javascript to get the
comments from the Youtube page right?
Performing those steps did not result in any sound.
I should add that when I start the computer and the login screen shows up,
the sound that is supposed to play still plays.
Why do you suppose that?
20 matches
Mail list logo