I’m using Keepass2Android (and KeepassXC). It can copy the database from/to an sftp server, so it can easily merge the entries. I don’t have the sftp server exposed to the Internet, because when I’m not home, nobody will change the database at home.
I just read that Google has abandoned the Coral TPU.
But with 800 MW it takes an hour and a half to get to 1.2 GWh, and an hour is 3600 seconds or 3600000 ms. So “a few” is doing a lot of work in that quote.
Also the link to Operation Dudula: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Dudula
I didn’t try it, but this looks like it should work.
And why do I want this? And if I want this, why is it not the default already? SSDs have been mainstream for ten years I guess, so shouldn’t any current Linux installer do the right thing by now?
Can you use pkill -f with the full command line? Or is it the same for all AppRun.wrapped processes?
Keywords that you can put into your favorite search engine: archive.is ddos.
I’m not familiar with pipewire, but is there a mixer somewhere in the pipe?
If the phone is connected to the car via Bluetooth you could detect that with Tasker. Then you check if car-Bluetooth and wireless charger.
If nobody has a better idea, you could create a loop device with a HFS filesystem, copy the CD to that filesystem, replace all bad filenames, then copy everything to a normal filesystem.
Edit: apparently there’s a --iconv option in rsync: https://askubuntu.com/a/540960
In Europe there’s WERO which was started to replace Paypal. It’s still in its infancy though.
PWAs can use local storage and they can have service workers, which allows them to run offline, at least in theory.