Marty_TF

bcs u dont need to put one hand on the arrow keys and have to use the other hand for the rest of the keyboard or alternatively jump around with ur hands

of course this isnt a huge factor in a little game but vim people are used to it. i was sceptical of vim keybinding at first but then i started using it and dam it is true that it’s superior

for us open source nerds, sure.

but telling people interested in linux but still using windows/macos that most things they use also works on linux, as we have done for the past decade, only to have the corporate internet be inaccessible to them if the, end up doing a blanket ban on non-age-verified/verifiable devices.

unless of course you truly are a foss puritan and expect people to throw away every proprietary bit when switching to linux, in that case, lovely weather to die on hills

the greatest strength of obsidian is the plugin eco-system. doesnt matter how good the alternative is to vanilla obsidian, it has to compete with the ecosystem

ranger and its clones. sane defaults (tho i would prefer if the borders were on by default, at least when not in a tty), extensions, customizations and a very fast builtin hotkey popup (when pressing y for yank it the lists all related options and hotkeys)

but in the end it is a very simple but powerful file manager that works locally and over ssh, to the point that i dont even have a graphical one installed anymore

i too love fish linux

jellyfin has a rudumentary tracking plugin, i however use yamtrack which can get activity directly from jellyfin

i selfhost paperless ngx to access my pdfs and that is more than enough for what little i do with pdfs

if you have a specific list, and are willing to manually configure this launcher, rofi is the way to go, as it is fully scriptable

tldr

man but well… sucks less

ranger, a terminal file browser, which is obviously a list

if i need a gui file browser, i use pcmanfm with normal grid view

https://sticktock.com/

will you try to modernize the office suit (framacalc etc) like you did peertube?

not myself, but my stepdad tried it with 2 decades of IT and linux sysadmin experience.

basically, it is great if you want to host like 2 or 3 standalone services on a pi to get into understanding how the basics of selfhosting work, but for homelabs and deep customization, you’re better off with docker compose on debian/ubuntu server.

by now i use nextcloud for everything except files. i do use it a lot for e.g. contacts, calendar, etc.

sshfs is simply a godsend for true instant easy multidevice file access

nowadays, might be worth looking into nix flakes

tons of super performant nextcloud flakes being uploaded to github, difficulty is understanding nix, but it’s worth it

team fortress 2, 3100 legion td2, 750 cyberpunk 2077, 680

The blessing of selhosting

Your pursuit for digital soverignity has come to an end

• Server maintenance: lose one bonus action per round
• Media server of pirated movies: gain one random spell roll at the start of your turn when in combat
• Tales of docker: Frighten a creature for 2 rounds, but lose 1 Charisma for 10 rounds
• Tailscale: spend an action point to access your camp chest from anywhere

im replaying the game in vr rn, usinf luke ross real vr mod. it bringsnonly barebones vr capabilities, you still need kbm or controller, but honestly, the open world complaint simply disintegrates in vr. a world this perfectly crafted is simply a joy in vr. since vr is generally slower, the dialogue parts also feel way less slow and tedious, and when modded appropriately difficult, you really start roleplaying to your charavters strength. starting off as a weak ass meatbag, having to stealth everything, chroming up more and more to the point where you go from dying in 4 shots to being able to go beserk bring a real sense of progression to it. currently modding via the new nexus app, as vortex doesnt work on linux, so i cant make a collection yet, but once i have it, i will definitely share it. i have 680 hours rn, 300 of them in vr (120ish i the current run) and i’m enjoying every minute of it

have you tried using a vpn, e.g. tailscale?

extremely easy to set up, if you are a selfhost purist, there’s headscale as a direct alternative.

only really good at doing stuff in a personal workspace, not really made for exposing to the public internet, still very possible tho

at the beginning of the month, I donate 5-10% of what I have in my bank account to whichever project I like to support atm. this month, a really nice symfonium update dropped and I like the direction KDE is going, so this is where my money will go to in 5 days