It’s easy to compile something for a certain infrastructure if you can compile it yourself and won’t have to beg another party to do so.

Most dependencies are bundled in the “runtime” images, and it uses file deduplication to reduce the size of the dependencies, but it’s still a little more than a normal package manager.

The reverse exists, there is the DeArrow extension which removes thumbnails like this and replaces it with a crowdsourced frame of the video.

It’s probably the thumbnail, but I can’t do much about that.

Which Desktop Environment are you using?

You can use ls <PATH> first to check you are deleting the right files. I do this and I’ve never accidentally deleted the wrong files (using rm).

Didn’t they go closed source recently?

For me it can be the opposite, I often focus better with artificial light than with sunlight.

The last part is probably referring to the fact that they’re using Debian instead of their own TuxedoOS.

I meant “ISP’s use CGNAT over IPv6” as ISP’s use CGNAT instead of IPv6 to solve IPv4 address limit issues, not as using IPv6 through CGNAT, although some do use IPv6 through CGNAT for backwards compatibility with IPv4 only devices.

There is IPv4, it’s an internet address that points to a specific computer, or at least it’s supposed to. IPv4 supports up to 4294967296 addresses, which might seem like a lot until you realize how many devices are connected to the internet. Almost the entire IPv4 range is full, and ISPs have resorted to letting 1 IP point to multiple computers also known as NAT. It’s what your router does, and why your laptop and phone all connect to the internet using your routers’ IP address. Carrier Grade NAT takes it one step further and allows hundreds or more home networks to connect from a single IP address.

CGNAT kind of sucks because you can’t run servers behind them because it doesn’t know which of the hundreds of computer traffic has to go to. IPv6 would solve this entire mess, but ISP’s won’t invest in it because they don’t want to spend the money and just delay the inevitable until they have to.

True ELI5: We ran out of signs for house numbers and instead of getting new ones we started giving everyone in a street the same house number

Adtech feels like a weapon designed to exploit anxiety and dopamine pathways.

It kind of is

Mobile devices usually run iOS or Android which have their own dedicated boot loader. Embedded devices usually just boot directly into the main storage.

That’s the one I meant

I didn’t know you could install the Nextcloud Client as an Electron app

Not really, it just has a large amount of politics / activism. There’s also [email protected] if you don’t like that, but it’s kind of dead.

Linux distro for apple ARM devices with reverse engineered drivers.

Cool project. Perhaps something could be implemented on the fediverse. It might even help prevent people from cropping out credits 😀.

1 Custom GLIBC locale configurator

Pick date format, time format, currency I’m currently using a weird combination of English, German, and Danish and it still doesn’t fully do what I want (time is separated with a dot)

2 System hosts manager

Search, detect conflicts or other issues and add new items.

3 XCompose manager

I made something like this myself some time ago but it uses the outdated GTKSharp library and misses several features such as conflict detection. https://github.com/QazCetelic/Composition

4 Package manager

This might be a bit complicated, but it would be really neat to have an app to manage packages that doesn’t freeze, crash or fail.

5 Port your app to tauri

I saw you’re using Electron, you could port it to Tauri https://tauri.app/

I think ignoring newlines is normal for markdown and GitHub flavoured markdown is the one deviating from the standard.