softotteep

Real shitty part about premium is that you have to give google money.

I managed to get it working by setting the .desktop file that wine created for it to be able to accept the tpcitcgapp protocol that the browser opens after you login. Add this to the bottom of the .desktop file: MimeType=x-scheme-handler/tpcitcgapp; I think you have to run some command to update the file type associations, but I didn’t remember what it is.

I finally got around to writing an actual guide for this.

1. First check if you have IPv6 support by visiting https://ipv6.icanhazip.com/. If it says there’s a connection error, don’t worry, some ISPs have IPv6 but it isn’t enabled in your router by default. Try visiting your router’s admin panel (usually http://192.168.1.1/ or http://10.0.0.1/) and seeing if you can enable IPv6.
2. Figure out your IPv6 prefix by visiting the above website on multiple different devices. The part that doesn’t change is your router’s assigned prefix, and anything after it can be changed to whatever you want for each device. Most ISPs give you a /64 prefix, meaning anything from xxxx:xxxx:xxxx:xxxx:0000:0000:0000:0000 to xxxx:xxxx:xxxx:xxxx:ffff:ffff:ffff:ffff is available.
3. Set a fixed IPv6 address for the device you want to watch YouTube on by going to your computer’s network settings and setting IPv6 mode to manual, then adding a fixed IP address using the prefix you previously obtained.
4. Set the preferred network method to IPv6 if possible.
5. Change your IPv6 address every time YouTube blocks you.

If you have an IPv6 prefix, you could look into rotating your IPv6 address every time YouTube blocks you.

It’s also very easy to set up your own Matrix server with Tuwunel or Continuwuity. I don’t know about the state of hosting your own XMPP server, but I assume it’s just as easy.

Hoping this can come to quest 2 and 3 soon enough. I haven’t updated my quest 3 in years in anticipation for a bootloader exploit.

I’d reconsider icedrive. They recently got rid of WebDAV mounting so now my 1 TB lifetime plan is completely useless.

That’s most likely Nextcloud desktop’s fault though. One time I was syncing my games folder and it had an error downloading some files and when I clicked retry sync it apparently decided that I had deleted the games folder so it just immediately removed the entire thing from my Nextcloud server. Didn’t even send it to trash despite me having the option to put deleted files in trash enabled.

I use AirVPN and to enable this you have to add a route for 192.168.1.0/24 to be outside the VPN tunnel in the Eddie app.

Then I suggest using Interstellar if draft saving is important to you. I’ve never had an automatic draft fail to save on Interstellar.

The source code of the client applications prove they don’t comply.

If you decide to go the dual-boot route with shared storage between windows and Linux, then I recommend using a btrfs partition. You’ll have to install WinBtrfs to use it on windows, but the experience is a filesystem that’s much better than ntfs on both windows and Linux.

I think kemono isn’t accepting new content for whatever reason. I’ve got an import from months ago that still says it’s backlogged when I go to view its status.

I’d recommend Caddy for newbies. Not only is the configuration generally easier than NGINX, but it also handles all your certificates completely automatically.

I’d love to see Linux running on it.

You should try Sable! It’s way closer to discord than element is.

microG pretends to be google play services, so if your phone has that spyware on it then I’m pretty sure you’ll have to uninstall it before you can install microG.

Have you tried microG? It’s a foss implementation of play services that supports firebase notifications.

I don’t know much about immutable distros, but I do know that wine installs everything in ~/.wine/drive_c and automatically places .desktop files in your desktop directory whenever you install a program that creates a desktop shortcut, all of which should work just fine on immutable distros.

Where do those links even come from? Did Google add some “feature” to Android that changes every link you copy?