That’s exactly what I used it for, and the best alternative is Instapaper. Their free version does a bit more than p2k. They’ve jacked up the price of their paid option, but since I only care about the Kindle feature, I live without it.
Not on devices without Firefox. Pocket is great for sending articles to read on my Kindle, for example.
Yep - great for that, with the p2k service. I’m pissed that I have to find a service for it again. It might have to be Instapaper, though I don’t like them.
It’s great even if you hate swiping!
Free forever, and works great.
The post is pretty high level, and it’s obviously going to be biased given the source. Anyone here use OpenSUSE and another distro for gaming that can compare them?
I don’t understand what tab groups are from the description in the article. How are they different from keeping groups of tabs in separate browser windows? Is this just something I don’t understand because I don’t keep tabs open forever?
Do you know if they have any plan to stop requiring invites? I’ve been interested for many years, but the invite system rubs me the wrong way.
They likely won’t allow that forever. If Google has its way with the web, trusted browser environments will be a thing, and banks will only accept those.
If your bank doesn’t offer virtual credit cards (or they’re a pain to use) and you don’t want to sign up with another service, then yeah - PayPal is safer to give than your credit card number.
I have that laptop and I’ve gotten quite a few updates through fwupd.
For anyone else interested: check out Tangara here! https://cooltech.zone/tangara/
I backed it and I’ve been following the development; it’s very exciting.
I felt the same, but I’m reading through this book and so far it’s been helpful for understanding and setting up system flakes: https://nixos-and-flakes.thiscute.world/
Fastmail is fantastic.
I get 500 Mbps on 5G home Internet on a bad night. I would still take fiber over 5G any day, but it can be much better than you’ve seen.
FF12 is definitely my favorite FF. The combat system is the most interesting to me - programming your party to act how you want without spending the time of selecting combat options every single round. It’s also why I love the first Dragon Age and hated the sequels. I wish more games used that type of combat.