Fuck amazon, though.

Oh, so it’s all about consent? Huh.

I know several SNES emulators anyway offer filters to do this, but you could also try setting up a shader for something like BasaltVK.

If you want to enjoy your 2gbps over the wire then yes, you’ll need a switch with 2.5gbps ports and, equally important, the appropriate switching capacity.
I’m emphasising that second part because there are switches with 1gb ports but lower switching capacity, leading to a bottleneck that people don’t always expect.

pavucontrol probably the best option given your distro. Go with that.

Ain’t that the truth. But I love the workflow they offer. You don’t have to go looking for new windows. You can easily pin applications to virtual desktops and I prefer the multihead model they use over the one used by gnome or KDE.

Looks like the keyboard layout is the issue. Using anything funky?

Gamemode can’t switch the card to the required mode, AFAIK. Corectrl works fine, though.

c/lostlemmings

You can’t expect the user to have one.

It’s only useful during development there.

Bullshit!

module/__init__.py:

__all__ = ["foo", "bar"]

module/foo.py:

def foo():
    print("foo")

module/bar.py:

def bar():
    print("bar")

module/baz.py:

def baz():
    print("baz")

main.py:

from module import *
from module import baz

if __name__ == "__main__":
    print("main")
    foo.foo()
    bar.bar()
    baz.baz()

Output:

$ python main.py 
main
foo
bar
baz

No errors, warnings or anything.

Renders correctly for me

You could guard it.
__init__.py:

_GUARD_SOME_UTILITY_FUNCTION = True
from .utilities import SomeUtilityFunction

utilities.py:

def SomeUtilityFunction():
    if not _GUARD_SOME_UTILITY_FUNCTION:
        raise SomeException("Helpful error message")

Take this with a grain of salt, as I’m typing this on my phone and haven’t actually tried it.

Alternatively there’s the import-guard package on PyPI. No idea if it’s any good, though. Just something a quick search brought up.

Edit:
Ok, I tried my suggestion and it doesn’t work.

That’s not correct. __all__ is not a whitelist. It is only the list used for

from module import *

If you have a module with submodules foo, bar and baz and __all__ = ["foo", "bar"] it will not prevent you from importing baz manually. It just won’t do it automatically.

Loading speeds are usually more about response times than throughput. I think effectively you’re testing your WiFi, not your Internet.

Depending on which particular “solution” you install you may get infrequent nagging popups, reminding you to run a system scan, or a piece of software that’s very difficult to get rid of or simply a monthly bill for your subscription.
Paying for something does not automatically mean the thing is better than one you don’t pay for.
So don’t bother. Defender is enough.

So let me get this straight. You used to host DokuWiki on your Windows installation. That’s why you accessed it on localhost.
You reinstalled Windows, including formatting the drive, as is the default.
And now you’re surprised you can’t access your DokuWiki any more.

Is that correct?

The most notable difference is probably Wayland support, which is trivial for AMD and nonexistent for Nvidia. For desktop applications it mostly doesn’t matter right now. Most games don’t support Wayland, yet, but thanks to gamescope that’s not an issue. Performance-wise AMD seems to nearly match and occasionally slightly outperform Nvidia for rasterisation, while Nvidia has a clear lead in ray-tracing. But AMD does that for around 80% of the price and on a lower energy budget.

I’d steer clear of Netgear and realtek.