Take. It. Down.

Do you know how much CSAM was on Lemmy when it first got started?

This kind of service should be open for friends and family only, NOT the whole wide world.

and I will always love booobs
~This blatant copirighted lyrics was striken out because copyright lawyers are dicks~

Termux is the shitty Linux on Android emulation Tmux is the not shitty terminal multiplexer (AKA “make this thing still run even though I’ll disconnect soon”)

Yes… But Cleon 24 eventually tried to save Demerzel, While Cleon 23 turned insane and went on a murder spree.

I have 3 old cellphones that for the life of me, no matter how hard I tried - couldn’t install an alt android OS on it

One device was compatible - but I couldn’t unlock the boot loader

One device was never tested against any alt OSes

One device was carrier locked.

I also have one old Galaxy Tab that I spent weeks trying to flash another ROM to it - and it fails every time.

I’m 0/4 on trying to reanimate old android hardware - it’s just too difficult and too much hoops to go through.

At least I’m fairly capable with installing Linux on old laptops - and given that a new wave of Win11 compatible laptops is coming - I’ll get to do it more frequently soon.

I haven’t tried to do LUKS yet, and I’m dying to get my hands on a Yubikey and learn what I can make it do.

Listen Mr Zuckerberg, we can improve our ad revenue immensely if we can do this one little trick to Facebook’s code…

Click here to agree, contact car disposal services otherwise.

Extreme sarcasm. The Free Desktop organization essentially stopped all development of their old GUI solution for Linux - named X11 Window System, and went all in on developing Wayland, the successor.

Plus, speaking as a former DWM and suckless tools user, it is elitist, and thinks way too highly of themselves - they think their code explains itself (which it doesn’t), features are easy to add (nope), and a readable config file is bloat (it isn’t).

Ah yes, the ever growing and maintained X11 window system.

The future of security and standardization, with the mostly used feature of transmitting GUI assets over a network.

And to top it all off - the most documented code project, with the users facing easy customization options, that requires almost no programming language knowledge - and the easily compatible feature matrix, with allways up to date patch files.

No no car not do that.
Car go road.

Most F-Droid users are NOT custom ROMs.
This means that as long as F-Droid does not get their own developer key - it will become useless. F-Droid is privacy focused - both dev and user, and they oppose requiring devs to essentially give up their privacy and sign the APK with their own dev key.

Now, if F-Droid is dead, GrapheneOS becomes useless. Who would want to develop apps for the 0.0001% of the population (i.e custom ROM users)

I etymologically saw what you did there

I was planning on starting to host my own Immich server for my family. Like I did for other futo projects, I paid, even if there is no technical reason to. Does anyone know what the “sever key”/“client key” thing is? I’m imagining that a client key is what goes in the immich android app, and a server key is what goes in ther server admin console?

The thing is that if I want to be considered as someone who uses FOSS ethically - and I’m hosting for my family - I don’t want each of them to purchase a client key… In my eyes - purchasing a server key in that price should at least give me some leeway, and the small number of clients I plan on supporting would not be considered unlicensed…

It was the age of abandonment

Ok take a nap…

But then fire ze missiles!

The beaten and the damned?..

I feel I must clarify. I value my privacy, and my money. I prefer to disconnect it from the internet immediately, but if the vendor put a piece of code that measures offline time and then disables critical HDMI input functionality - it is a different story entirely.

What if after X months of offline functionality - I have to connect it again because of “You must connect to the internet to continue using this TV”

What if being offline for a very long duration of time - means that when connecting it again - the firmware update bricks my TV?

I know the instabilities that occurr when updating after a very long time of being offline.

I’m unsure about my specific model - but it is an LG WebOS OLED 48"

Why though? In 1969 a ball appeared in the middle of the room, hit a wall and came back towards the portal…

A succulent chinese meal?