@cfgmgmtcamp
Pity. My colleague sighed up for that and is wondering if there is space in another workshop that he could still attend instead?
Pity. My colleague sighed up for that and is wondering if there is space in another workshop that he could still attend instead?
@fosdem On a side note, if your favourite talk is still listed as "preview" on https://review.video.fosdem.org/overview, please reach out to the speaker or devroom manager. They can review the talk and release it for viewing.
Right now, on the morning after #FOSDEM, if you started watching now and wanted to see all the currently available videos of talks that were held at the @fosdem that just finished, you have nearly 4 days ahead of you.
See https://review.video.fosdem.org/overview and https://dashboard.fosdem.org (the 'SReview stats' dashboard) to follow along at home.
See https://review.video.fosdem.org/overview and https://dashboard.fosdem.org (the 'SReview stats' dashboard) to follow along at home.
It's 14:15 on the first day of @fosdem and all our encoders are (mostly) idle. Speakers, if you held a talk, please check your mailbox and review your video!
@counternotions
(But yes, that's because I was born early enough to have experienced it and to want it back)
(But yes, that's because I was born early enough to have experienced it and to want it back)
@foone
Or you can use a tool to play multiple videos side by side.
4k can fit loads of SD videos side by side!
Or you can use a tool to play multiple videos side by side.
4k can fit loads of SD videos side by side!
@ravi
It does work; I vastly improved my English using that method (amongst others).
But in my experience, it only works if you understand enough of the language that you can get the basic structure of what is being said. Otherwise you can't focus on the written and spoken languages at the same time.
I agree with @joostvb 's recommendation to watch subtitled children's videos. Those usually have sentence structures that are simpler and therefore easier to understand.
It does work; I vastly improved my English using that method (amongst others).
But in my experience, it only works if you understand enough of the language that you can get the basic structure of what is being said. Otherwise you can't focus on the written and spoken languages at the same time.
I agree with @joostvb 's recommendation to watch subtitled children's videos. Those usually have sentence structures that are simpler and therefore easier to understand.
@killyourfm
That's not true for those who were resuscitated at one point in their life more recently then half a lifetime ago.
That's not true for those who were resuscitated at one point in their life more recently then half a lifetime ago.
@ravi
No, probably not. I only started to do that once I was able to follow basic conversions in the target language.
If you're too much of a beginner, I don't think using subtitles is the best way of learning a language, also because subtitles are not always 100% accurate
No, probably not. I only started to do that once I was able to follow basic conversions in the target language.
If you're too much of a beginner, I don't think using subtitles is the best way of learning a language, also because subtitles are not always 100% accurate
@ravi
If you want to improve your language, don't focus on the subtitles, focus on the audio, and use the subtitles only when you're not sure of the audio.
If you want to improve your language, don't focus on the subtitles, focus on the audio, and use the subtitles only when you're not sure of the audio.
@icedquinn
And yet, since 2000, Debian has never had less than 6 ports, and for much of that time the counter was at 11.
Looks like it will be 8 for forky...
@whynothugo @lanodan @navi @mirabilos
And yet, since 2000, Debian has never had less than 6 ports, and for much of that time the counter was at 11.
Looks like it will be 8 for forky...
@whynothugo @lanodan @navi @mirabilos