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6 votes
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TikTok is getting caught up in the geopolitical conflict between China and the US
8 votes -
Email isn’t broken, email clients are
12 votes -
Google offers free fabbing for 130nm open-source chips
17 votes -
Canonical enables Linux desktop app support with Flutter
8 votes -
Seeking truth in a time of misinformation
9 votes -
[SOLVED] Tech support request: Possible screen-tearing issue while gaming on TV
EDIT: This is now solved thanks to @Amarok! Solution is here. Changing the refresh rate from 60 Hz to 120 Hz fixed it. My husband and I recently upgraded our TV to a Samsung Q70, and I have...
EDIT: This is now solved thanks to @Amarok! Solution is here. Changing the refresh rate from 60 Hz to 120 Hz fixed it.
My husband and I recently upgraded our TV to a Samsung Q70, and I have started experiencing an odd issue, visible in this video here.
The Issue
There's a horizontal section across the entire bottom of the screen that seems to be refreshing later than the rest of the TV. The game is running on a PC hooked up to the TV via HDMI, and the TV is running on game mode. This issue did not happen on our last TV (a 10-year-old Visio that I don't remember the model number of).
The Oddness
- It doesn't happen on the desktop or in video inputs.
We've been watching YouTube and Hulu through a Shield TV that we also have hooked up, and this issue isn't present in any of those, nor is it visible when I'm using desktop applications on the TV through the PC.
- It only happens in certain games.
The video is from Trackmania 2: Lagoon, where it is always present. Meanwhile, it is not present at all in Trackmania (2020). Likewise, I've been playing 428 Shibuya Scramble where it shows up in the exact same way in the exact same area, but it does not exist in Distance or Rogue Legacy, for example.
- It does not respond to v-sync.
I've tried toggling v-sync on and off, both through the game itself and forcing it through my video card. Neither alleviated the issue. The display looked the same whether or not v-sync was turned on or off.
I'm looking for any guidance anyone can give me, especially if this is a hardware issue with the TV itself, since I'm still in the return window.
6 votes -
Xerox PARC is fifty
10 votes -
Full employment
9 votes -
Trump, Twitter, Facebook, and the future of online speech - The debate over censorship and Section 230 is thorny, contentious, and, above all, outdated
8 votes -
Amazon Prime Video is introducing individual user profiles
8 votes -
Hundreds arrested after European law enforcement agencies monitored over 100 million encrypted messages sent through Encrochat, a network used by criminals
20 votes -
Google, Facebook, and Twitter halt government data requests after new Hong Kong security law
10 votes -
scholar.social: Academic and research-focused microblogging platform
11 votes -
The five most over-hyped tech devices
6 votes -
Only 9% of visitors give GDPR consent to be tracked
8 votes -
De-escalating social media conflict: Admitting mistakes
12 votes -
The Walkman, forty years on
6 votes -
Recommended RSS feeds/readers?
Inspired by this post, I was wondering what RSS feeds you all subscribe to and how you read them. Here are mine: http://feeds.reuters.com/reuters/topNews...
Inspired by this post, I was wondering what RSS feeds you all subscribe to and how you read them.
Here are mine:
http://feeds.reuters.com/reuters/topNews
https://www.pbs.org/newshour/feeds/rss/headlines
https://www.pbs.org/newshour/feeds/rss/world
http://feeds.nature.com/nature/rss/currentI'm just started using Newsboat, a CLI RSS reader, to read in a few feeds (Reuters was one of them :( ) and it's pretty refreshing to get a text-based newsfeed with no distraction. Though, the feeds I'm subscribed to only give me a brief blurb of the news...
26 votes -
Tench: When data is messy
2 votes -
ClimateAction.tech -- A global community of tech professionals using our skills, expertise and platforms to support solutions to the climate crisis
1 vote -
Dark Sky delays shutdown of Android app until August 1st
12 votes -
GPT-3 writing creative fiction on its own
3 votes -
My take on email
14 votes -
Boycott Facebook
9 votes -
LinkedIn iOS app is copying the contents of the clipboard on every keystroke
13 votes -
Spies, lies, and stonewalling: What it’s like to report on Facebook
5 votes -
Woolworths pays the Australian Communications and Media Authority $1 million fine for spam marketing emails
6 votes -
Developers leak Geekbench benchmarks from the Apple silicon-Mac Developer Transition Kit, running the 2020 iPad's A12Z Bionic processor
8 votes -
Over 400 advertisers hit pause on Facebook, threatening $70 billion juggernaut
8 votes -
Indian government bans fifty-nine Chinese apps for security reasons
11 votes -
Discord launches a new website and announces $100M in new funding as it starts to distance itself from being a gaming-oriented service, moving towards day-to-day communication and "your place to talk"
26 votes -
US officials are ramping up criticism of the GDPR, which they say protects cybercriminals
17 votes -
Pressure mounts as Starbucks, Coca-Cola join Facebook ad boycott; Facebook updates policy
9 votes -
YouTube TV sharply increases monthly subscription to $64.99
8 votes -
YouTube bans Stefan Molyneux, David Duke, Richard Spencer, and more for hate speech
18 votes -
How the Apple Watch tracks sleep—and why
9 votes -
Apple and Facebook—a contrast of corporate strategies
3 votes -
I joined Parler, the right-wing echo chamber’s new favorite alt-Twitter
27 votes -
Four lessons software teams can learn from rock bands
4 votes -
India bans fifty-nine Chinese apps, including TikTok, ShareIt, UC Browser
20 votes -
Bill requires employers to keep implanted microchips voluntary for workers
17 votes -
Google is messing with the address bar again—new experiment hides URL path
16 votes -
Best way to subscribe to podcast back-catalogs?
Every now and then I come across a limited-run podcast that wrapped up ages ago and I want to add it to my feed. I don't want to manually click through the old episodes one by one, I want to...
Every now and then I come across a limited-run podcast that wrapped up ages ago and I want to add it to my feed. I don't want to manually click through the old episodes one by one, I want to subscribe to it as if it were being published in realtime. Are there any tools that can help me with this?
I think what I'm looking for is some sort of app that republishes an existing RSS feed with a date offset based on whatever recent date you subscribe to it. Even better would be something that lets me specify my own custom drip rate so I can binge through large catalogs at my own pace.
I've been thinking about coding something like this but I don't want to reinvent the wheel if an existing solution is already out there.
10 votes -
Apple switches to its own chips for Mac computers as it adds features, privacy controls
25 votes -
Rainbow – An attempt to display colour on a B&W monitor
14 votes -
Coca-Cola pauses advertising on all social media platforms globally
9 votes -
Anti-Defamation League sends open letter to advertisers, urging them to boycott Facebook due to ads being placed adjacent to hateful content
16 votes -
A social network providing a "dividend" to its users based on usage, original content, and referrals
2 votes -
Ben Shapiro's Daily Wire receives far more Facebook engagement per article than any other publisher, largely driven by a network of deceptive and toxic pages that systematically promote it
15 votes