

I was just thinking electricity should be charged at reverse volume, the more you use, the more expensive each Gw is. It’ll never happen, but if we wanted to tackle this issue, it’s what we should do.
I was just thinking electricity should be charged at reverse volume, the more you use, the more expensive each Gw is. It’ll never happen, but if we wanted to tackle this issue, it’s what we should do.
I’ve been using Manjaro with Cinnamon for about a month now. It works great on an old Lenovo with 12gb ram. Probably going to stick with it when I build my desktop.
She’s a perfect Rio Morales, just saying.
Thanks very much for your advice. I’ve reworked my CV using Open Resume and updated it on all the job boards I’ve been using, hopefully that gets me further.
I’m also continuing to update my portfolio website and building out apps in different languages and frameworks to demonstrate my skills.
It just looks like the job market sucks at the mo and I just need to keep trudging through.
Thanks again.
Deleted my Plex account as soon as I got this email, using the account link in said email, so hopefully they see the connection.
DNSNet, it’s a FOSS app on F-Droid, works on pretty much all apps, as it acts like a vpn but runs entirely locally.
It’s been nice being on GrapheneOS for the last couple of months. Nothing trying to listen to me, or be helpful in obtrusive ways, just a phone being a phone.
From a cursory look, as I don’t know NPM, Swag doesn’t require a database itself as all config is file based, and doesn’t have any user management. Both seem to be nginx based with Fail2Ban installed, there’s probably some other differences.
What I like about Swag is that with my config checked into a git repo and an act runner set up, I can reconfigure swag on the fly, with a rollback, as it’s just a case of pushing an update to the repo and letting the runner pull changes and restart the container. It works very well for how I want things set up.
If you have a domain name setup, I’d recommend using Swag as your gateway. It’s a hardened nginx with lots of preconfigured samples that make it feel very plug and play. I got SSL with Let’s Encrypt set up in minutes. My next task is adding SSO to my setup.
If you’re using docker to run your apps, use a network with only swag on it that can connect via port 80 and 443, and put your other apps on a separate network that isn’t public, swag also there and let it do its proxy thing. Run docker rootless, each container with a separate user, secrets fully secured, all that good stuff.
Good luck. I’m also on that process. Just changing email provider is enough work with over 300 accounts using my Gmail address. Don’t give up, but be aware it’s a lot of work.
Replace the NASA website with a continuous stream of the movie Hidden Figures with a scrolling banner above it saying “Fuck off Elon”
It looks like Bender in that Tales of Interest episode where he becomes human, overindulges and dies.
I just got myself an Analogue Pocket to play GB and GBA games I missed over the years, but realise I can also play some of these fan made new releases. Are there any others that anyone can recommend?
There’s at least two movies called The Wicker Man, so you might be remembering the other one with Christopher Lee. I think that one has less bees.
And Smart Tube Next for Android TV devices.
It’s one of the tactics of fascism, to get heavily involved in sex. Regulating it, controlling it, and using the overlap with shame to control people. There’s tonnes written on the subject and it’s fascinating, but also terrifying.
Here’s a source: https://lemmy.ml/post/19567861
Dvds still account for around half of physical media sales. Far from obsolete.
Mastadon has definitely improved it’s user onboarding process. When I first tried, and failed, to use it 3 years ago it was awful. Signing up a year ago was a painless process. It may not be fully ready for the mainstream just yet, but it’s definitely getting there.
I use swag, which is a pre-configured nginx with hundreds of sample configs for a lot of docker apps. It also has certproxy installed for letsencrypt and some added security. Worth looking at, imho.