cerberus VS rdrview

Freebsd Wayland notes fron the video

I've first followed this steps to add a virtual mic and null output. Then run Cadence and the JACK server from it. I've set my Headset as Output device in the Jack Settings. Under Jack Bridges > ALSA Audio "ALSA -> PulseAudio -> JACK (Plugin)" is used so nothing freezes. Then in OBS I've added "JACK input client" as a source. Open and start Qsynth (I'm using the Essential Keys Sound Font) In Catia (accessible in Cadence over Tools > Catia) I've connected qsynth with "Jack Input Client" from OBS In the OBS Audio Mixer I've set in the "Advenced Audio Properties" of the JACK Input Client Audio Monitoring to "Monitor and Output". In the OBS Settings > Audio > Advanced > Monitoring Device I've set "Monitor of Null Output" In Jitsi Meet (or whatever Meeting Tool) I'm using the Virtual Source Virtual Mic as audio source. I had to adjust the sync offset (audio delay) in OBS to sync audio with video.

Also a similar guide https://github.com/NapoleonWils0n/cerberus/blob/master/xmonad/xmonad-ubuntu-stack-install.org

See also the C port here: https://github.com/eafer/rdrview/

It works well with text-mode browsers like w3m.

i also use rdrview sometimes.

They both parse untrusted content content without sandboxing.

I typically send content through rdrview[0] before piping through w3m-sandbox[1], which should be pretty safe.

[0]: https://github.com/eafer/rdrview

[1]: https://git.sr.ht/~seirdy/bwrap-scripts/tree/trunk/item/w3m-...

Could have been nice to have this integrated to w3m. Somthing along the lines of rdrview.

I do a lot of this work[3] (web to documents) and it's interesting to see other approaches. The medium image problem is something I've faced as well, but never got around to fixing. I'm planning to get a Remarkable soon, so will definitely be trying this out.

My personal solution has been https://github.com/captn3m0/url-to-epub/ (Node/readability), which I've tested against the entirety of Tor's original fiction collection[0] where it performs well enough (I'm biased). Another tool that does this beautifully well is percollate[1], but it doesn't give enough control of the metadata to the user - something I really care about.

I've also started to use rdrview[2], which is a C-port of the current Firefox implementation of "reader view". It is very unix-y, so it is easy to pipe content to it (I usually run it through tidy first). Quite helpful in building web-archiving or web-to-pdf or web-to-kindle pipelines easily.

[0]: https://www.tor.com/category/all-fiction/original-fiction/

[1]: https://github.com/danburzo/percollate

[2]: https://github.com/eafer/rdrview

[3]: https://captnemo.in/ebooks/

Two projects that do this with nearly identical output:

- https://github.com/eafer/rdrview

- https://github.com/go-shiori/go-readability

Pipe the filtered HTML output into your favorite textual web browser for an ideal reading experience.

This may help if you can do some piping around it.. https://github.com/eafer/rdrview

SEEKING WORK | Argentina | Remote

Email: [email protected]

I'm a programmer, most familiar with C on Linux and Win32. I'll be happy to start a project from scratch, or to help support any old codebase. For a sample of my work please see rdrview [1], a small command line tool that found some success here on Hacker News; or [2], a naive filesystem implementation I've been working on.

My current rate is 20 USD/hour. For what it's worth, I have a background in math.

[1] https://github.com/eafer/rdrview

[2] https://github.com/linux-apfs