

You seem to underestimate it though. Amazon is pretty big here as well, even just considering the “buy stuff” parts.
You seem to underestimate it though. Amazon is pretty big here as well, even just considering the “buy stuff” parts.
Ado, first time seeing her live next week.
Gnome 3
Ebird/ Merlin bird id does this wonderfully.
Good to know thanks
Yeah, but that is gone if you literally forget it.
I think that is in my Firefox already, and I don’t like it. I’m not a tab hoarder, but on mobile, I want stuff to remain open for a bit longer.
Problem is you need a way to decrypt that shit with memory loss and a burned down house.
I recently started a “backup ring” with my buddies who have their own servers too. It’s just folders synced over sync thing, each has their own folder, and we put stuff there that we want to access even in case everything I own burns out. Works pretty well so far.
Dont worry I’m not going to the USA even if I’m paid for it.
That’s just the hardware. The human brain also just has tons of neurons in the end working with analogue values, which can in theory be done with floating point numbers on computer hardware.
I’m not arguing for LLM sentience, those things are still dumb and have no interior mutability leading to us projecting consciousness. Just that our neurons are fundamentally not so complicated that a computer couldn’t be used to do the same concept (neural networks are already quite a thing after all)
Their CI is FAST and free. And nobody can contribute to my random but neat projects if they neither know they exist not have the ability to interact with my forgejo instance.
Explain this
If you want DNS only in your LAN, you need to self host a DNS server and register this domain locally (by putting it in some config file of yours)
Audiobookshelf is insanely good. It’s almost a perfect application. Seemingly it does ebooks too, but I haven’t used that yet.
No problem at all with Gboard for me. In fact, it’s the only one that can consistently do both German and Japanese for me.
Lua is pretty fast actually, though I don’t know how it compares to compiled speed.
This thread alone would likely prove enough already.
X11 is the display server. Your desktop environment, like gnome, has a window manager managing your opened applications and tells the display server “please render this stuff on the actual screen”.
X11 is ancient and sucks, because for example, it can’t do fractional scaling well, which is important for screens that have a higher resolution, since everything appears tiny otherwise.
The display server also offers some functionalities that the desktop environment can make use of, like global hotkeys, or screen sharing.
I’m not an expert or anything, but I think it’s about right like this.