Once you get used to it, it is pretty ideal for typing with both thumbs. The core principle is that the buttons are bigger and less used buttons are placed further outward from the center and at the bottom.

(In this example I’ve highlighed all letters from the bottom 2 rows which are slower to type due to thumb movement. Keep in mind that I am using a german layout for english text, the other layouts place some letters differently.)

It is also great because it causes visible confusion to people seeing my screen or even worse wanting to type something on it.

But most importantly: it works for me. Back when I switched to Typewise open source keyboards did not have swiping (or it wasnt great). And the default keyboard layout is not great for typing with my fat thumbs. Typewise worked so well for me that I do not miss swiping at all. Of course it is a matter of preference.

Sorry, my bad. 0,36$ per million class b operations. Of course there will be slightly more operations than downloads (e.g. people/bots sarting downloads and aborting them), but still probably cheap.

Should be manageable and it is probably less than you would imagine. Just checked real quick: the isos load from download.bazzite.gg, which is a Cloudflare IP. So they are either using it as CDN or even more likely use Cloudflares R2 storage for isos - which would mean they pay for storage (~15$/TB) and operations, but not for egress. This is seems ideal for few but huge files.

So for a single iso (~7 GB) they would pay 0,105$ for storage monthly and additionally 0,36$ per million of class B operations (reads/downloads). Of course they host more than one ISO, but for this example it would have been downloaded about ~150000 times to reach the petabyte.

So yeah, the ISO download is probably less of a problem. (Disclaimer: lot of assumptions, check in with a bazzite dev for clarity)

I just got attached to Typewise (despite not being Open Source sadly). It is one of few apps, where I bought an expensive lifetime option.

Depends on the size, tbh. For everything up to double the average man, I just don’t. I just take fiber supplements (just psyllium husks, nothing fancy) and clean the outside. Yeah, shit happens, but rarely. I once worried about it, but I have outgrown that, at least with toys.

Not that I am aware of. Komodo should be compatible with podman as well.

I deploy and update my service similiar to this fantastic guide: https://nickcunningh.am/blog/how-to-automate-version-updates-for-your-self-hosted-docker-containers-with-gitea-renovate-and-komodo

Basically I run Komodo, which pulls a git repo. Renovate opens a PR (and most of the time the changelog is included, so I can quickly check what happened) for new versions. Once merged a webhook fires to tell Komodo to pull the new version.

I really recommend this approach now. Once setup it is very automatic, but not to the point of YOLO-automation like Watchtower and :latest 😅

And since we aren’t in the self hosting community: You can also pay pikapods to host it for you: https://www.pikapods.com/apps#notes

(That being said, I personally prefer Obisidian with Git Sync)

It could be amazing if Steam gets converted to a worker cooperative.

Companies are not your friend. Also a single douche can ruin the company.

is easier to automate for things like providing bots with changed social media credentials

Tbh, sounds a bit like a cursed use case for a password manager, but I am curious how you set that up.

I wanted to write that this seems nonzensical to me but I actually get the reasoning. That being said MkDocs has quite a few plugins, hopefully Zensical can provide similar functionality (either itself or as plugins). Also I hope this does not just become a commercial rug pull…

meaning if you disconnect from VPN for whatever reason, the other containers don’t suddenly send data over non-VPN network.

Is that 100% certain? I think I can recall stories from 15 years ago, where torrent clients had kill switches and they still leaked data.

There has to be 1_. way around it. Any 1. If only we could figure out 1. way. There has to be 1 way.

It is pretty good, but at least for video duplicates there is quite some room for improvement. For that I prefer https://github.com/0x90d/videoduplicatefinder . Shows more information from the video (codec, size, bitrate, length, etc.) and the detection works slightly better in my case.

But if anyone has more suggestions, I know I still have some duplicates left in my pile of … linux iso installation tutorials. What would be especially nice if it could detect videos as parts in other videos.

Great question, but simple answer: gay.

Damn, people are taking Stardew Valley serious

The perfect business case: AI users watching AI ads before AI videos. No pesky users to deal with👍