I use it with niri on debian stable. Works pretty good, no Talia is awesome, but it’s no replacement for a full desktop. One thing that bothers me for example is that the no Talia calendar isn’t actually showing my own calenders events. I didn’t find a way to configure it.

The shell itself is very impressive and probably the best thing if you don’t use a DE.

Cool article. Thanks for sharing

Only wizards can configure iptables for ipv4 and ipv6 port forwarding. Only wizards.

Wait if cp is either, then I got it correct, right? Yay me

-R -r -R -r -r -r I think

I don’t know if this is true, but if yes, then -R is a GNU weirdness No wait that doesn’t make sense. ls is also GNU.

Is this article just a table of xitter posts?

“you don’t really need evidence” we are talking about mathematics. The evidence is the point.

https://xkcd.com/538

My last gen Homeserver was like this too. It worked okay, but network configuration, especially port forwarding and ipv6 sucked.

My current generation is just debian stable again, it just works.

I’ve put Anubis before most of my website, including my forgejo instance. For the projects hosted there, which is not all, I can only hope that that’s enough.

I like to have the visibility and CI of GitHub. But this sucks ass.

It’s not, but it may be violation of licenses. And also, if it has personal information on it, that’s probably illegal under the GDPR.

It’s really simple. Would you rather sort through trash to get second hand materials for your product that you can’t even use for things like food packaging, or buy the clean plastic that is a byproduct from oil refining that they have so much of they pay you to take away from them?

I’m not saying this as a defense. But it shows why capitalist corporations will always choose one thing over the other unless some force makes them.

You can make a new user on the server with password login, and just access it with SFTP. Most graphical file explorers can do SFTP.

The title was very confusing

I don’t like how the pairs $(h, h^‘)$ are implicitly the same as $(h^’, h)$. I think the post confuses the pairs with small sets. Normally, order matters in a pair.

Interesting. It’s a good read but lost me at the CObW part.

I am considering to use this for my interpreted assembly language at some point, when I get multiple processors in a simulation working.

https://git.cscherr.de/pelagic-games/MASL

“Security through obscurity” is not real security.

Just because it’s in a dictionary doesn’t mean it’s a normal word. Wantonly is a weird word. I keep reading want-only and an very confused.

Never heard of it

That sucks