

Aww thanks! Kinda funny that it’s like my most actually meaningful programming project. I should really get around to making spoilers work properly…
Aww thanks! Kinda funny that it’s like my most actually meaningful programming project. I should really get around to making spoilers work properly…
Pretty big fan of caddy for your actual web server / proxy. Nice clean and readable configs (far nicer than nginx or apache imo). Also it’ll fetch your certificates automatically so you don’t need to faff about with certbot. Seconding what hello_hello said about making a static site with hugo or similar. It’ll be much faster and zero maintenance once you’ve made the site, but a bit more effort to develop. There’s a good collection of themes if you’re not interested in learning css+html, but it’s not that hard either. Happy to point to some good resources.
1gb of ram is far more than you need for a static site. For wordpress it’ll be probably “enough”, but you can always allocate a swap file if it becomes a problem https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Swap#Swap_file_creation
Feel free to dm me questions
tbh I’m quite surprised 20 percent of CNN’s audience wants Iran to have nukes
Damn yea tricky, looks like mainline linux patches only landed a few months ago so it’ll probably be a while until there’s actually good distro support.
it doesn’t exist yet for Snapdragon
What laptop is it? Linux works great on ARM chips, such as basically all android phones, tablets, etc. There’s a number of distros like postmarket which are designed for arm phones and laptops.
It’s very possible you’re right and there’s no port yet, but you might be surprised. Most of the popular distros are only really designed for x86.
Been using antenna pod for years and since it’s open source I don’t have to worry about it getting bought out or whatever
Just bought a replacement part for my camera. Literally the only place you can still get them and a wonder you can.
Exactly, for anyone who’s interested:
Qwant = Bing
Ecosia = Google + Bing
Startpage = Google / Bing
Swisscow = Bing
metaGer = Bing
DuckDuckGo = combination of Yahoo, Google, Bing, and a tiny bit of their own indexing
Brave Search = mostly their own index, but a tiny bit of Bing
Yahoo = used to have their own indexer, but mostly Bing since 2009ish
There are only a few independent indexers, most notably Yandex, but also some tiny projects like vyntr, marginalia, wiby, and other small ones which only index a small fraction of the web.
johnz makes some relaxing and chill videos about hiking and sewing your own gear
What a silly article.
I mean if you were gonna retire this year anyway isn’t it just free money?
Also kinda funny is the NYT reaction to this in 1920 https://www.nytimes.com/1921/12/01/archives/lenin-expects-us-to-fight-japan-he-was-surprised-britain-and.html
“LENIN EXPECTS US TO FIGHT JAPAN” I’m not paying those bastards to read the rest of their garbage article, but it’s a pretty funny headline.
Yea I’ve spent a lot of time developing stuff in the gemini community back in 2021 and 2022. Most of the sites I like to read are at least semi-technical or art related, but yea it’s a nice cozy loose community of sorts I guess. Pretty much everyone is at least sorta leftist which is nice. Here’s a few random sites you might find interesting to browse:
or if you happen to be interested in tabletop rpgs
One of the ways these communities actually form or stay together at all is via “web rings” which literally just means a bunch of people join a list of similar sites and then on their site somewhere they link to the list and or to other sites on the list. For example: https://webring.xxiivv.com/#random
You can also find search engines and pages that attempt to categorize lots of these sites. Here’s two search engines:
Sites need to be manually submitted (and I think approved) to be added to the search index. For example a search of “plan9” will show articles written about the novel plan9 operating system which tend to be a lot more interesting and passionate than if you searched that on google or whatever. However, you can’t really use is to like figure out your local bank’s hours.
This is another interesting search engine, but it takes a different approach. Instead this one indexes most of the internet, including wikipedia and so forth, but highly prioritizes results that tend to be more “hand-made” rather than corporate.
Sums up my last job perfectly
Yea pretty much, Blackshirts and Reds has a good summary of this behaviour. Great book, really easy to read and kinda hard to put down.
Phở Chay
Yep this is the best one by a big margin
Well if you haven’t already you should checkout pico8. It’s a console that never really existed with an emulator where people make all sorts of cool games for it. Celeste was originally written for it: https://www.lexaloffle.com/bbs/?pid=11722
https://nerdyteachers.com/PICO-8/Games/Top200/