damium

Yep, YouTube even has an A/B testing tool for automating this.

Not necessarily without concern. Some containers have startup scripts that chown or chmod all files in some locations. It can mess up access for other containers if shared.

First will be shared files between the container in a single named volume. The others will create 2 named volumes pointing at different files with example1 from the 3rd not being on NFS.

It's not well explained for sure but judging by the names of the cookies I bet those store the consent (opt in/out) values for the other tracking options. Another way of putting it would be those are functional cookies related to the cookie consent form itself so that you don't have to re-select consent options every time you visit the site.

There are a lot of edge case characters around visually indistinguishable names. If that is a concern usernames should use a restricted known character sets instead of trying to block specific characters. You likely should also treat lookalike characters as equivalents when checking for username overlap.

I'n Windows it is not stored in a keyring but instead in the registry. This has basically the same security threat model as a local key file.

The ssh-agent on Linux will do what you want with effectively the same security. The biggest difference being that it doesn't run as a system service but instead runs in userspace which can make it easier to dump memory. There are some other agent services out there with additional security options but they don't change the threat model much.

You can also use o1e as there are never more than a single shared character. It also doesn't change the string size so it can be done in place. Still an ugly hack of a solution.

You don't need to use big-O. You can calculate the full complexity in algebraic notation. It's just a lot more work as you don't get to discard terms.

I think I remember running into that as well but for whatever reason I couldn't get accelerated-x working with the opengl libraries I was using for school. Likely the issue was just a lack of understanding on my part as I don't think I had a good grasp of the Linux library loader until well after I graduated.

I've had a system in the late 90s with a 3dfx voodoo card. Also had a laptop with a SIS card from the early 2000 era.

The voodoo card was THE card to have it it's day (mine was an older second hand system though). The SIS card... for some reason they decided that standard VESA mode probing wasn't a thing they supported and would hardware crash when that API was used. I eventually got it working in Linux after patching xfree86 to not attempt probing when loading the VESA driver.

Go with CAT6 and you should be fine if the total length of all 3 cables is less than 100m. CAT5 will work for the TV but CAT6 will work for more uses in the future and shouldn't be too much more expensive unless your electrician has a bunch of CAT5 that they are trying to get rid of.

Edit: Also if you are thinking of wiring more locations the ideal solution is to bring all of the cables to a single location where you can connect to an Ethernet switch.

QEMU supports either spice, vnc or sdl graphics output. If you want to copy/paste you need to use spice and install the spice agent on the VM.