I was a just a lurker on reddit. It feels more welcoming here so I'm staying for sure.
I was a just a lurker on reddit. It feels more welcoming here so I'm staying for sure.
I had the same issue with Firefox on Linux. I had to clear website data again to fix it.
I had the F12-mode open to see what was going on with cache disabled, so that might have helped as well.
These guys sell eink monitors: https://shop.boox.com/products/mira
It seems there is still some performance issues.
Maybe consider a webcache like varnish to take some of the load off?
I live small in the cloud for now:
Used to selfhost a gitlab instance, nextcloud and some other things, but I'm between houses so it has to wait.
Lots of good inspiration here!
Not really since then all computers share the same link and bandwidth, and latency will be very inconsistent with more than two computers since there will be crosstalk and retransmissions.
With cheaper cables, each computers can max out the bandwidth of each cable, and get much lower latency since there's no crosstalk.
The only benefit is that you don't have to run cables, everything else is worse.
So much this. I remember lots of 3D text exploding, rendered to poorly dithered gif
I have no idea how to use this, but there is an official phpbb like frontend for lemmy:
Web4 brings back marquee and blink, but with gradients and glitter.
If you already have gpg set up it's quite easy to just sync it with git. Then your server only needs to be online when you want to sync.
You can (probably should) use different keys per device, and works wonderfully with Yubikey or other gpg hardware keys if you want extra safety.
The main issue would be thay users can post personally identifiable information themselves.
For example, I can say that my social security number is 1234 and that would be personal data if it was true.
I'm not a lawyer, but i think i remember something that the gpdr rights cannot be just waived.
Since the user can just delete their own posts, it shouldn't be a problem, but what do I know.
I highly recommend pass.
It's very easy to just use git to sync, and easy to set up with several different keys, and can be used as a password sharing database in a small devops team.
Since I'm using git to sync, I can easily tell when I've last changed any password and optionally keep a history of passwords I've used.
It fits well with my life in the terminal, and I use browserpass for Firefox integration.
I'd pay for that