You are the exception, not the norm.

Most people are on the bandwagon of buying the shiny new thing with a bigger version number once every year or two (even when the old one still works perfectly).

The mecha comet is one of those devices that get hyped up among the nerds, but after a month 90%of them will either gather dust on a shelf or end up on the second hand market for cheap. You can see the same pattern in many nieche hardware subcultures, linux phones, flipper zero, raspberry pis, various digital music gadgets, AI bs hardware etc.

(I have like 20 random things like that rotting in a box, just to be transparent)

afaik I’m on an older version of https://github.com/distribution/distribution/pkgs/container/distribution

my compose somehow doesn’t have much info … i should have made more notes

image: registry:2

i selfhost a pullthrough docker repository, so every container I use is stored in there and can be pulled offline.

I prefer plain old arch

a budget oriented one

hmm interesting… it’s completely opposite of how I use a controller - often one hand grips tighter, so the other can get more lose and do precise or timed controls. That configuration often switches so i end up kind of kneading my controller. Thats where I feel a magnetic connection between the halves might pop in some cases. And two seperate halves can’t accomodate that at all.

nobody could explain to me yet, whats the point of it splitting?

Magic earth is great

is was

1 Star rating in the play store since december update

And even before that, it had wrong POI all the time and didn’t update osm data to stay up to date.

I tried every open source app I could find, but none of the open source ones have live traffic, which makes them completely useless for where I live. I honestly don’t understand why we can’t opt-in crowdsource that.

We aim to provide all required functionalities with our own apps

my required functionality is the ability to integrate other services like paperless etc… In my support requests to them they made it very clear that they don’t aim to provide that.

I backup the whole / with borg

It has insane deduplication and compression and it creates a structure kind of like git, so you can have lots of incrimental versions without using much space.

It does sound like one, but it isn’t. Ignoring the differences in UX:

Passkey

• Per-service key pair, unique per domain, Identity bound only to that specific account on that site
• Challengeresponse via WebAuthn
• Trust anchored only in the target service (no external CA)
• Private key sealed in OS / secure hardware keystore

Certificate login

• Single global identity usable across many services
• TLS client authentication with certificates
• Trust established via certificate authorities and chain validation
• Private key stored in exportable file or smartcard

I think OP is talking about auth in services that you selfhost.

For example elster.de forces you to sign in with one of the many passwordless methods, which includes: entering a username and uploading a cert file.

But most selfhosted services only have username/password logins (if any).

pine64 has quite a few devices running different distros, but thats more like low end devices (thoigh they have a tablet, a laptop, phones etc.)

Change into a tty, check your journalctl and see if there are any related errors for the current boot.

journalctl -b -p err

you don’t need approval to make a protocol, make an implementation and just use it yourself

I frequently have 3-4 KDE connected devices on my network and quite often it works fine with 2, but when the third comes online, it does not get found for hours, even when I force a refresh.

The only way to make it work “right now” is to unpair and then pair them again, every fucking time.

Sometimes even 2 devices don’t work unless I keep clicking refresh for 2 minutes.

It feels finnicky af. I remember it working way better during early KDE 5…

(everything up to date ofc and all in the same wifi)

What did you try and what was the error?

I’m pretty happy with the JetBrains IDEs and their debugger GUI.

frp has an option to encrypt the tunnel