Rest peacefully

It is a tad late and I seem to have mixed up LLVM with LLDB here, but they're very quite closely related.

VSC will automatically pull & use "CodeLLDB" as an extension on unix-based systems when trying to launch its integrated debugging tools on a supported language.

It is also how a lot of language-agnostic debugging with things like call stacks, breakpoints and variable watching is done, which then gets neatly integrated into your IDE of choice.

Many such cases

I'm frankly not low-level enough to understand much of these specifics, considering that HDR already is functional on KDE (I'm on it *right now*) but it is still a clear sign to me that HDR is still something Valve is prioritizing, even if they're simply funding it, and not themselves developing.

2) Regarding HDR; although Valve still hasn't shown any signs of updating KDE in newer versions of Steam OS yet, kernel-level color-management work sponsored by Valve to better facilitate HDR was recently signaled as ready for the Linux 6.19 merge window

www.phoronix.com/news/Linux-C...

I did my best to compile my findings with regards to this into a comment on the closest matching issue on Valve's SteamOS Issue tracker:
github.com/ValveSoftwar...

In effect, this means the Steam Deck cannot play back Atmos audio from streaming platforms, only BluRay rips with TrueHD.

Hence, I have to assume there's something else to it nobody has documented. My receiver identifies it as a unique codec, and even received a rare firmware update just to support the bloody thing, so what's so special about it?

What little coverage I can find on "IMAX Enhanced" audio seems to just be saying it's DTS's marketing push for DTS:X on Streaming Platforms. But, that doesn't make sense here, since this stream came from a 4K BluRay, and was seemingly based on DTS-HD MA, which isn't used for streaming

The vast majority of results for "IMAX Enhanced" are all with regards to video, where it's basically just IMAX's fancy marketing term for their full format and mastering whatnot, but not anything really technical on a codec level, let alone audio wise.

I want to ask, I want to learn, but who even cares anymore? And what even is whatever slight chance there might be they'd have time over for me?

Why does a static page generator like Nuxt Content even need a database if it's supposed to be *static*, I just, I don't get it.

Asking any of the people I know who have sites built with a framework to explain the why and how of how things work, and none seem to really understand any of the boilerplate.

- I think a different, more blocky font makes sense for your general aesthetic, but if you want to move away from that, perhaps experiment with other font weights instead. Thinner fonts can offer a nice, vector line graphic style that I think might fit well for you.

Try to establish a more coherent visual framework;

- Either round off the link boxes at the top to match the links above, or play into their differences and make their distinctions more apparent.

- Icons; there's a lot of empty space on the sides of those full-width links that could be populated