Rankings:

Car used: Extreme Hot Rod

Where did this sample come from?

Music Comments (art):

Music Comments (technical):

I am okay for being a beginner at mixing. I imagine if I spend more time on these songs I could get everything locked in, but I tend to write quite quickly and keep moving. If I slow down too much I tend to lose my drive.

How did I get it to look like that?

This video and the music are entirely or majority created by me, and you can use both however you'd like without attribution.

[Video Specs]

[Instruments]

[Audio Specs]

Hi Bike Riders! Let's go real city riding through the streets of Machida in the west of the city. Join Wild Monkey just after breakfast before it gets too busy and cruise the town early on a Saturday morning. This is what it's really like to ride in Tokyo. There's tones to see. All se to to upbeat tunes that are sure to brighten your day! Peace x

Rankings:

Car used: Extreme Hot Rod

also first name reveal i guess

Over the past year Modal Collective has been working towards bringing local-first sync to native GNOME apps. As part of this, we built Reflection, a collaborative GTK notes app, improved p2panda APIs and documentation, organized developer events, and did user testing.

Another important part of this project was thinking about new user interfaces paradigms. Building complex local-first apps requires answering a lot of new, difficult questions in order to do seemingly simple things. How do you save and and delete documents? What does it mean to have a user account? How do you manage groups and permissions? What novel threats do we need to consider?

This talk is about some of the design work done as part of the Reflection project. This includes user interface experiments that are not implemented yet, questions we don't have clear answers to at the moment, and what we think needs solving most urgently.

Tobias is a member of the GNOME design team, the Circle committee, and Modal Collective. Most recently he's been working on Reflection, a local-first collaborative notes app built on p2panda. He's a fan of ultrabold type, coherent spatial models, and keeping fossil fuels in the ground.

The Linux App Summit (LAS) brings the global Linux community together to learn, collaborate, and help grow the Linux application ecosystem. Through talks, panels, and Q&A sessions, we encourage attendees to share ideas, make connections, and join our goal of building a common app ecosystem.

Flatpak has become the de facto standard for distributing desktop Linux applications across distributions, and the XDG Desktop Portal ecosystem continues to evolve alongside it.

This talk provides a status update on both projects: what's shipped recently, what's in progress, and where things are headed. We'll cover new, updated and planned portal interfaces, ongoing efforts to modernize the internals of Flatpak and preparations for a next-gen Flatpak.

Whether you're an application developer, a desktop environment maintainer, or simply a curious user, come find out where things stand and how you can get involved.

Sebastian Wick is working on Flatpak, XDG Desktop Portal, and all kinds of desktop infrastructure. He is a GNOME Foundation member and works for Red Hat.

The Linux App Summit (LAS) brings the global Linux community together to learn, collaborate, and help grow the Linux application ecosystem. Through talks, panels, and Q&A sessions, we encourage attendees to share ideas, make connections, and join our goal of building a common app ecosystem.

Presenting FEX, a translation layer to run x86 apps and games on ARM devices: Learn why x86 is such a pain to emulate, what tricks and techniques make your games fly with minimal translation overhead, and how we are seamless enough that you'll forget what CPU you're using in the first place!

ARM-powered hardware in laptops promises longer battery life at the same compute performance as before, but a translation layer like FEX is needed to run existing x86 software. We'll look at the technical challenges involved in making this possible: designing a high-performance binary recompiler, translating Linux system calls across architectures, and forwarding library calls to their ARM counterparts.

Gaming in particular poses extreme demands on FEX and raises further questions: How do we enable GPU acceleration in an emulated environment? How can we integrate Wine to run Windows games on Linux ARM? Why is Steam itself the ultimate boss battle for x86 emulation? And why in the world do we care more about page sizes than German standardization institutes?

This talk will be accessible to a technical audience and gaming enthusiasts alike. However, be prepared to learn cursed knowledge you won't be able to forget!

Tony Wasserka is a system software developer and free software enthusiast always looking for a tough challenge, be it console emulators, GPU drivers, or compilers.

The Linux App Summit (LAS) brings the global Linux community together to learn, collaborate, and help grow the Linux application ecosystem. Through talks, panels, and Q&A sessions, we encourage attendees to share ideas, make connections, and join our goal of building a common app ecosystem.

3rd episode of the SNH48 Group "Summer Wave Diary" variety show which aired on May 22nd, 2026

Keep on chilling.

This set is video clips (Youtube shorts) from "You Could Slow Down (Remixes)" set that is already published to streaming services and is watchable on near future on my Youtube-page.

Windows 11 includes clipboard history and cloud sync features that can store and sync copied text, images, and other clipboard content across devices—and many users don’t even realize these settings exist.

While these features are designed for convenience and productivity, some people are uncomfortable with the idea of sensitive information remaining in clipboard history or syncing through a Microsoft account. The concern isn’t necessarily that Windows is “spying,” but that users often leave these features enabled without understanding how they work.

In this video, I’ll show you what Windows clipboard history actually does, how clipboard syncing works, and the exact settings you should check if you want more privacy and control over your copied data.

What you’ll learn in this video:

• How Windows 11 clipboard history works

If you copy passwords, banking info, or sensitive data on your PC, these settings are worth reviewing right now.

#Windows11 #Privacy #CyberSecurity #TechTips #Microsoft #WindowsSettings #PCSecurity #DataProtection #ClipboardHistory #TechGuide