Matti

In addition: https://github.com/NerdLang/nerd#usage is ambiguous, if the installation does not create a binary. I thought the binary is equivalent to `node nerd`.

> 1 - download NodeJS 2 - download / install / build gcc or clang 3 - download / install a c++ debugger (i use deleaker to find memory leaks...

Also, where to set breakpoints? I think nerd.js is the main file, but how can one set up breakpoints so that one can step through it when one runs `node...

Oh, well at least the license is different (GPL vs MIT).

And yes it does say that localhost is considered secure, however I thought it would still require HTTPS.

Proof: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/LbbDJivS58c

Or it means like it says on: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Security/Secure_Contexts > Locally-delivered resources such as those with http://127.0.0.1 URLs, http://localhost and http://*.localhost URLs (e.g. http://dev.whatever.localhost/), and file:// URLs are also considered to...

> > But then it's confusing that Firefox still marks it as insecure. > > Firefox doesn't mark HTTP as insecure. It does.

Seems related to the `buster` box. `stretch` box does not have these problems, but it has different problems: https://github.com/subutai-io/peer-os/issues/2914

I was also a bit confused regarding the sizes that come into that function. At sample rate of 48000hz I see numbers like: Output device: Built-in Audio Analog Stereo 96000...