Nowadays my main account, but other @Deebsters are available.
I’m not OP, but I use Caddy as a reverse proxy, which generates a wildcard TLS certificate with proof of domain ownership via their Cloudflare integration (who host my DNS). At some point I’ll move off Cloudflare but I never intend to host my own DNS (or email).
£1094, or £2055 today (15 year account).
Rookie numbers, looking at the other replies.
I must have been a very early user if only went live in 2009! It’s a great resource that’s always fast and optimally concise.
I didn’t know this backstory though, thanks for sharing.
If people want to ask something that they don’t want tied to them, they should use a throwaway account. Scrapers will probably grab the text quickly (especially if they’re using ActivityPub) so it’s a false sense of security to do it days later.
So I built towonel. In Rust, partly because I wanted to learn the language properly
This bit makes me a little wary.
or https://web.archive.org/web/20260521095433/https://erwanleboucher.dev/blog/towonel/
edit: it’s back up
The Register started as the register.co.uk, so route and root would be homophones, but it seems that this author is American. Still, as a Brit I get to read it the fun(ner) way.
I’ve never used either so I looked them up; https://htmldecks.com/blog/slidev-vs-revealjs-2025.html says
Reveal.js is a JavaScript framework where you write HTML. It gives you maximum control, works without a build step (for simple decks), and has a decade of battle-testing. It’s the jQuery of presentation frameworks — not trendy, but reliable.
Slidev is a Vite-powered tool where you write Markdown. It gives you a modern developer experience with hot reload, Vue component support, and opinionated defaults that get you to a finished deck faster. It’s the Vite of presentation tools — fast, modern, delightful.
Anyone have any first-hand opinions?
I moved away from Nova when it last changed owners - there are so many other options that I enjoyed trying the different ideas for what a launcher could be.
Anyone who’s used this, please tell us if it’s any good.
It sounds like you were doing some fairly advanced troubleshooting if you’re customising your kernel, so congrats on both persevering and succeeding!
(Also, I think your post was the opposite of a rant, since it was positive)
This is quite interesting. I’d been looking into dbus lately and was confused by a few design choices so it makes sense to me that the design is faulty.
Running both simultaneously seems pretty feasible since the session bus bus should be quite lightweight (worse case would be a lot of inter-bus traffic if/when that gets implemented).
Security and kv are excellent features.
I feel it might have more luck gaining adoption if its name did t tie it to hyprland.
You mean Cloudflare is down this evening. Timezones, how do they work?
Having at least your OS’s install/rescue media as well as some dedicated rescue ISOs (Ultimate Boot CD, SystemRescue, etc) on a Ventoy usb stick is something you will never regret - and future you may be so grateful.
Also, if you ever find yourself being lazy while creating symlinks and not making them relative - this story should make you realise why your system root might not always be root. Those ugly ../../usr/lib/ are preferred for good reason.
That’s how I understood it, but you could read it as saying the author’s experience with Win11 revealed problems with his previous setup (i.e. Linux).
On first glance, I understood the title as saying there were nine problems in Win11; it might be ambiguous but I don’t think it’s fair to label it as very deceptive.
I like “Rolling Relase” more - halfway between release and relapse.
I’ve been using nushell for a year and while it is great mostly, and means you don’t need to use external tools like jq, the verbosity is tedious at times. I have a lot of aliases set, and I often use the caret escape hatch to run the traditional command if I just want a quick answer.
Niri does have named workspaces so you can absolutely switch to fixed workspaces like you describe.
I have fixed workspaces but then temporarily add extra workspaces for side tasks - these are relative to the named ones but don’t stop you jumping to your named workspaces (assuming you’ve got your shortcut keys set up to match).
Is it that slow outside of a VM? Either way, this seems like a very sensible patch.