Search Results for "linux distros brazil"

... the native builds. Because there are multiple distros of Linux, and we cannot possibly support them all, we have a separate NuGet package that will contain the supported binaries for a few distros.

Most music is recorded in 440Hz. Many people claim that 432Hz resonates more with the heart whereas 440Hz resonates more with the brain, and that 432Hz music feels better. Try it yourself. Play a music in 440Hz and in 432Hz, and see which one you prefer. Most people choose the 432Hz version, and it's hard to go back to 440Hz. This application uses a very high-quality pitch-shifting algorithm with low CPU usage. Supports Windows (Win 7 SP1 or later) and Linux (all distros). Installation...

... or later) and Linux (all distros). Installation instructions https://github.com/mysteryx93/HanumanInstituteApps/wiki/432hz-Batch-Converter From Etienne Charland aka Hanuman, by a lightworker in his free time. https://www.spiritualselftransformation.com/

Dow load and boot ISO or IMG images from distrowatch and boot them in a virtual PC environment. Currently the app supports about 90 different linux iso's out of the box but feel free to use this tool to test your own iso's (windows 10, 11, PE, etc). This is my way of attempting to inplement what 've learned in the past 10 months with stuff that I already know well. I hope you find this interesting. feel free to leave me a comment /thumbs up even hatemail is acceptable at this point. if you hate...

NBFC is a cross-platform fan control service for notebooks. It comes with a powerful configuration system, which allows to adjust it to many different notebook models. Currently, there are no pre-built releases for Linux, but you can easily build NBFC yourself. In general the NBFC Wiki is the first place to go if you have any questions. If you want to build NBFC from source, the first thing you have to do is to download the source code. You can easily clone the NBFC repository via git. Make...

UnBGameDev is a student game development project at the University of Brasilia/Brazil. Our main goal is to learn by means of producing small games using free technologies, such as Ogre3D, Lua and Microsoft XNA.