Interesting, i might give it a try when i finish setting up my new servers, havent been satisfied with other picture solutions, usually feels like they're doing too much haha. I just want simple and fast, so this might be it.
CodeGameEat
joined 1 year ago
So at least they are saying owncloud and ocis will still be maintained and keep their apache licenses... Still, acquisition of open source software is always a bit scary.
Music. Probably singing and acoustic guitar. I really like singing, even if I'm really bad at it, and I like getting lost in music. Yes I can listen to some music, but I feel like doing it yourself gives it something more. Someday I'll get classes haha, I need more hours in my day
That's the one i use too, really a nice app
I mean... I agree the vast majority of the time car problems are not dangerous. But at the same time I saw a car randomly catch on fire while it was still moving soooo yeah. (for info the guy got out just in time and was perfectly fine)
That's such a cool idea! I don't have kids but if I someday do I'll probably steel your idea. I feel like the digital era makes it "to much" for kids, and having a limited, physical library was a better experience overall.
It's on my to-do list, but you can also spin up your own language tool instance so that your data never leaves your house, since it is open source: https://github.com/languagetool-org/languagetool
If you have a homeserver it can go there, otherwise you can also run it on your computer although I am not sure how much RAM it will use.
Looking at the commits, the project looks very active: https://codeberg.org/Bazsalanszky/Eternity/commits/branch/master
Idk, i feel like control over food supply might be a bigger factor on these friendships :p
Since you're just starting out, I would probably recommend mint. I think it's the most stable of the "mainstream" distros and you'll have less frustrations. If you want to have a great experience with managing packages, I think installing and using the nix package manager is the best way to manage packages on any distros (and who knows, maybe in a year or 2 you'll want to try nixOs!)
The difference is I can upgrade my NixOS without breaking everything hahaha. But it has gotten a lot more popular recently, which I think is your analogy? Or because people always bring it up now lol