kaali1

5 ms·

1.
by kaali1 3y ago
Android does support audio effects [1]. You cannot create new ones, but the built-in ones are very broad. For example, the DynamicProcessing effect can be configured for your loudness compression use case. Note that you will have to attach
2.
TrenchBoot Anti Evil Maid for Qubes OS(qubes-os.org)
4 points by kaali1 4y ago|0 comments
3.
by kaali1 4y ago
This issue is the reason I switch to Chromium to read long articles. The fix seems to unfortunately be gated by Firefox migrating to GTK4 https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1568722
4.
by kaali1 5y ago
> Does it mean if I had a rooted phone I could get the call recording working on latest Android? Some phone hardware architecture can't let the AP (the Processor running Android) access the call audio (because the audio stream is ro
5.
by kaali1 5y ago
The API was never removed, it's just behind a system permission (only system apps can be granted this permission). Before Marshmallow (2015), recording phone calls was behind the same permission as recording the mic. This was obviously
6.
by kaali1 6y ago
I am in a similar situation and was able to disabled Flash's EOL "kill switch" just for this old flash site with a mms.cfg: EOLUninstallDisable=1 EnableAllowList=1 AllowListUrlPattern=https://old-flash-site.
7.
by kaali1 6y ago
You are right, Aaudio is available since Oreo only and the device is 3 version older. Additionally Netflix 's video playback is not a low latency use-case, so it shouldn't use Aaudio even on recent devices. My comment was about th
8.
by kaali1 6y ago
The way to get the best latency on a device is not for your processing loop to be directly driven by an audio hardware events/interrupts. This is for many reasons: 1) events/interrupts can be delayed (usually by (bad) drivers disa