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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)V
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43
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254
Joined
8 mo. ago

  • If you remember the early Fairphone models they were truly underspecced, so this is reasonable by comparison. And with respect to LineageOS, my experience is that only popular phones get long term support and it's a bit of a crapshoot. And this is only going to get worse as more and more manufacturers disable bootloader unlocking, or make it incredibly obnoxious to do so (see Xiaomi).

    Getting a phone that isn't a Pixel and is going to have long term support (including non-Android variants) is the main motivation here as I see it. And I'd personally be willing to have slightly weaker specs for that, although the price outside of Europe will push it away from "worth it" I suspect.

  • Classic delay tactic from the fossil fuel industry. Prop up some bullshit alternative that will never happen in order to delay the actual solution.

  • The kernel doesn't use semantic versioning, so it's just an arbitrary rename from 6.20 to 7.0. We will know the changes when 6.20 / 7.0 is in the -rc phase, which should be soon as 6.19 was just released.

  • He's a grifter more than anything else and will do whatever he believes serves his own interests, and only his own interests.

  • The head of HHS, RFK Jr, famously killed a bunch of people in Samoa by lobbying against the measles vaccine. And Oz himself has anti-vaccine stances toward a number of other vaccines. Seems like consistent messaging may be helpful here.

  • Here's a recent article and recommendations on the tradeoffs of sun exposure for vitamin D versus the risk of skin cancer: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1326020023052949

    tl;dr risk and benefit is based on skin colour primarily. Pale skinned people need very little sun exposure to get sufficient Vitamin D in most cases while being at much higher risk of skin cancer. For dark skinned people, the situation is reversed (need more sun exposure and are at less risk of skin cancer).

  • An alternative for this specific case is to use a bread machine. It's superior to store bought bread and only takes a few minutes of work.

  • They also initially took content from libgen, which is a fair bit less legal. Personally, I have mixed feelings about all of this. On the one hand, I don't like some shitty for-profit AI company making money from the collective works of civilisation. On the other hand, I think copyright protects works for far too long anyway and most should be in the commons already. Mind you, I would be more sympathetic if Anthropic et al. were doing all this for research purposes instead of capitalism. Maybe that would be a better copyright reform, in that it expires much more quickly than the current laws (say 10 years) but restricts third parties making a profit for a longer period. Likely that would be complex to design and enforce, however.

  • Deleted

    Certificates...ugh

    Jump
  • Probably need a bit more detail for this like caddy logs and your caddy config. I did a similar thing on NixOS with services.acme getting the certs and then configuring the cert files to include caddy group access (I didn't use caddy directly either for those reading as the DNS challenge approach requires third party plugins which is a bit annoying on NixOS).

  • Sunshine and moonlight. Or just ssh if it's for administrative tasks.

  • I think a better approach would be:

    • Support conventional TOTP codes that any other 2FA app supports
    • Give passkeys first-class support (currently there is a bug where a passkey login is not counted as a real login, so you could lose your account due to inactivity if you don't login with a password in a while)
    • Similarly, allow passkey only login so there isn't the vulnerability from SMS 2FA (or make it 2 factor with passkeys + password and/or 2FA)

    I know some are wary about passkeys because they are often tied to a device, but common password managers now have great support for it (such as bitwarden and keepassXC) and you could even use a physical key instead.

  • Australia @aussie.zone

    Company handling Australia’s immigration detention playing key role in Trump’s ICE migrant crackdown

    www.theguardian.com /australia-news/2026/jan/29/australia-immigration-detention-company-involved-trump-ice-migrant-crackdown
  • tl;dr this extension can provide precise timing information to reduce game stuttering. I could see it being particularly helpful for game emulators.

  • Linux Gaming @lemmy.world

    Vulkan VK_EXT_present_timing Merged To Mesa 26.1 For X11 & Wayland

    www.phoronix.com /news/Mesa-Merges-Present-Timing
  • It looks similar to tailscale and netbird, in that it offers NAT traversal, relays, and proper authentication and access control. Whether or not you need that depends on your circumstances (how many users and their technical proficiency, CG-NAT prevalence, whether you need mesh support, etc).

    If you're just hosting for yourself and you have public ipv4 and ipv6 there's not much benefit.

  • But that’s really besides the point of the majority of the article, as this is largely about converting customers online orders. If I’m ordering apples online, I’d want to buy on a per-unit basis (eg. 5 apples for the kids lunchbox), I’d be pretty miffed if I ordered 800g online - expecting 5 and only getting 4 bigger ones.

    The opposite case is also annoying as I'd prefer to buy potatoes by KG and don't care how many that comes to, but when selecting per unit the actual per-KG price isn't known until after you have ordered and is based on whatever the particular picker does on a given day.

  • Some will let you pay for up to 10 years at the 1 year price, so if you get a deal on a particular tld (as long as it's not an abused one like .xyz) you can pay upfront and save a decent amount of money.

    From memory you should try and avoid 10 year renewals since you can't transfer to a new registrar for the first year of the new renewal.

    You'll probably want WHOIS privacy support, so make sure the tld supports it.

  • I didn't follow a guide, but this guide is probably the closest to how I'd do things.

    I'd say if you don't care that much about the data then either snapraid or RAID-5 is okay; I use snapraid because even if the data is replaceable, I'd prefer to lose only 1 or 2 drives instead of all of them. You should of course have proper 3-2-1 backups for essential/irreplaceable data in any case.

  • Because modern arrays are often in the multi-TB size recovery can take a significant amount of time (days and weeks potentially) and since RAID-5 only allows one drive to fail, if a second drive fails during that time you're cooked.

    I like to use snapraid combined with mergerfs which technically has the same problem, but because it works on the file level, if a second drive became corrupted, you'd only lose the data on the drive that failed, not the entire array. I combine it with snapraid-btrfs which operates on read-only snapshots instead of raw data, avoiding write hole issues (data changing during sync) and also btrfs itself on each drive gives an additional layer of integrity checking, and rollback support from the snapshots themselves.

  • Have at look at the AKG N9 too. Great quality audio (and has an EQ profile on AutoEQ if you want to enhance it further) and low latency + high mic quality since it uses a device specific 2.4ghz protocol.

    Downside is that the dongle is only supported by the exact headset and you can't easily replace it, so don't lose the thing. We really need a audio specific protocol that isn't tied to bluetooth I think, but it is what it is.

  • Linux Gaming @lemmy.world

    New Patches Provide HDMI VRR & Auto Low Latency Mode Gaming Features For AMD Linux GPU Driver

    www.phoronix.com /news/AMDGPU-HDMI-Gaming-Features
  • Australia @aussie.zone

    Melbourne goes from among the most to least expensive capital cities

    www.abc.net.au /news/2026-01-19/melbourne-house-prices-affordable-capital-city/106210992
  • IPv6 @lemmy.world

    Why No IPv6? The World's Largest Websites Lacking IPv6 Support

    whynoipv6.com
  • Linux Gaming @lemmy.world

    A love song for Linux gamers with old GPUs (EOY 2025)

    timur.hu /blog/2025/love-song-for-linux-gamers-with-old-gpus-eoy2025
  • Australia @aussie.zone

    Australia’s roads are full of giant cars, and everyone pays the price. What can be done?

    theconversation.com /australias-roads-are-full-of-giant-cars-and-everyone-pays-the-price-what-can-be-done-268212
  • Green Energy @slrpnk.net

    Utilities give up hope on using hydrogen in their gas grids, prepare to phase out pipeline network

    reneweconomy.com.au /utilities-give-up-hope-on-using-hydrogen-in-their-gas-grids-prepare-to-phase-out-pipeline-network/
  • Australia @aussie.zone

    Victorian premier delivers formal apology to Australia’s First Peoples for ‘rapid and violent’ colonisation

    www.theguardian.com /australia-news/2025/dec/09/victorian-premier-delivers-formal-apology-to-australias-first-peoples-for-rapid-and-violent-colonisation
  • Australia @aussie.zone

    The lesson of the Cronulla riots was that the beach was not for people like me. But it’s a myth I am increasingly resisting | Sarah Malik

    www.theguardian.com /commentisfree/2025/dec/09/the-lesson-of-cronulla-was-that-the-beach-was-not-for-people-like-me-but-its-a-myth-i-am-increasingly-resisting
  • IPv6 @lemmy.world

    Let’s talk about CGNAT and IPv6, again | APNIC Blog

    blog.apnic.net /2025/05/13/lets-talk-about-cgnat-and-ipv6-again
  • Linux Gaming @lemmy.world

    Vulkan's VK_EXT_present_timing Merged After Five Years In The Making

    www.phoronix.com /news/VK_EXT_present_timing-Merged
  • Australia @aussie.zone

    150 police visits in 20 months: Indigenous mother takes action after her boys subjected to ‘relentless’ checks

    www.theguardian.com /australia-news/2025/nov/10/indigenous-mother-takes-legal-action-after-150-police-visits-in-20-months-ntwnfb
  • Australia @aussie.zone

    Nearly 90% of jobseekers unable to get long-term work despite millions spent on private job agencies

    www.theguardian.com /business/2025/nov/03/majority-jobseekers-unable-to-get-long-term-work-despite-private-agencies
  • Australia @aussie.zone

    Once Australia’s second priciest city, Melbourne has become more affordable. What happened – and will it last?

    www.theguardian.com /australia-news/2025/oct/25/once-australias-second-priciest-city-melbourne-has-become-more-affordable-what-happened-and-will-it-last
  • Australia @aussie.zone

    Sometimes defective, maybe unlawful: what can be done about Australia’s crisis-ridden welfare system?

    www.theguardian.com /australia-news/2025/oct/25/sometimes-defective-maybe-unlawful-what-can-be-done-about-australias-crisis-ridden-welfare-system
  • Technology @lemmy.world

    How I Reversed Amazon's Kindle Web Obfuscation Because Their App Sucked

    blog.pixelmelt.dev /kindle-web-drm/
  • Linux @programming.dev

    Intel's Open-Source Strategy Is Changing At Odds With The Ethos Of Open-Source

    www.phoronix.com /review/intel-open-source-2025
  • Linux @programming.dev

    KVM Virtualization Sees Several Exciting Improvements For AMD & Intel In Linux 6.18

    www.phoronix.com /news/Linux-6.18-KVM
  • Australia @aussie.zone

    Federal class action lodged over ‘racially discriminatory’ work for the dole scheme

    www.theguardian.com /australia-news/2025/sep/30/federal-class-action-lodged-over-racially-discriminatory-work-for-the-dole-scheme