this one is just wrongerer

I tried portainer for a while, but it was almost useless to me, as I’d always end up in the command line anyway. So I dropped that and any other dashboard idea.

Yeah, I have everything as compose.yaml stacks and those stacks + their config files are in a git repo.

yeah, not just video, but embedding crap from social media is the best way to make your article irrelevant in a few years when that crap breaks or is put behind a login so they can stalk users.

There’s no reason to embed a tweet in your article. If that’s really relevant, just make a screenshot instead.

it might be worth watching this PR for memos, which adds encryption at rest. I can’t vouch for it, as I didn’t read the code but I do use memos and might consider this if it’s merged.

https://github.com/usememos/memos/pull/5130

This is not E2EE, but I don’t think E2EE is that important if you’re hosting your own data. And clients can use TLS for encryption in transit.

How can you say it’s saturated when chrome has an effective monopoly. If you look at browser engines, there’s basically only 3 for desktop, with one of them targeting only Macs.

it’s a lot of code, not a lot of data. If any repo has binary files you’ll most likely need to store it somewhere else as there’s not even an option to pay that used storage.

they also have a limit of 100 repos, so I can’t even migrate everything I have on github

I’m actually glad the brought back adjustable notification shade widgets. Now I can see up to 8 icons where it used to be just 4 huge pills for network, Bluetooth, flashlight, airplane mode, etc

Looks fine to me, does yours look different?

pasting the quote here because the post title is confusing

“If we automate the whole world and only a few people have the means with which to more than just survive, but to live well, have meaningful lives, there’s a big problem, a huge problem coming down the line,” the Pope said per the National Catholic Reporter.

I’ll just add that a white paper with technical information about how the product works is actually valuable. A white paper that reads like an ad in the form of an infographic is a waste of time.

glad to know it’s not just me

cleaning is included in the price - which is also charged daily, btw, so fuck tipping. That’s some real audacity from management right there to leave a passive aggressive note about tipping their staff for doing their job.

yeah, screw that, I only get frustrated and/or angry. And even if I have the patience to eventually I beat it, it’s just not worth it.

I thought they only banned talis

context, for the unaware

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1995_Greater_Pittsburgh_bank_robberies

That’s my point, checking a few boxes in the settings is the bare minimum if you care about it, so idk what’s the value in comparing defaults.

And privacy is often a tradeoff, if a browser doesn’t have the strictest by default, it’s probably because the ones who forked it didn’t consider it a good tradeoff.

That only seems relevant if one uses the defaults, and if you care about privacy you probably don’t, so idk what’s the goal of this little experiment other than just curiosity.

It’d be a whole lot more useful if it was “here’s the connections these browsers made after enabling all privacy-preserving settings they offer”.

yeah, it’s unfortunate the general population has no awareness of how insecure email is