I have used it before and yeah, it does work well as long as you use their OVPN/Wireguard configuration instead of theit client. They’re also very cheap during the sale.

X had a predecessor??? Old af

One major difference is that it is so much easier to lock yourself out of the desktop TPM chip compared to mobile device security chips because they’re not tightly coupled.

Everything

But yeah, being super personalised is the joke. I don’t see many NixOS users typing out nixos-rebuild outside of making tutorials.

I believe it’s because they’re not using flakes. One of them is relying on an outdated channel, and ends up using outdated pronouns.

At some point talking to a NixOS user becomes impsb bc they have evt as alias n they spk in it

One little bonus for using Vaultwarden is that you get access to premium features for free. But still, I put availability much higher when it comes to password management, so I would go with paid Bitwarden. That is what I did before moving to Keepass.

https://www.x.org/releases/current/doc/man/man5/xorg.conf.5.xhtml#heading11

4814474077450141

I’m looking forward to your cool magic trick!

You can access your laptop remotely if you set up Tailscale and register your laptop with them. It’s a VPN, so it’s like having your laptop and other registered devices connected to a local Wi-Fi all the time.

[main@nixos-laptop:~]$ ls /usr/lib

ls: cannot access ‘/usr/lib’: No such file or directory

…success?

Just shower again ez

Funny seeing NixOS being touted as an efficient OS when it’s the ultimate coomfiger’s OS

Try Soulseek, it has just about everything.

Owning a domain for yourself and having a provider send/receive email on your behalf is a common choice, and it has its own benefits such as being able to migrate to other providers easily. As long as you renew your domain properly, it should be fine. Though do note that only you would use that domain, so anyone would know it was you who sent that email.

Owning a domain for yourself AND handling email sending/receiving can be challenging because there’s a chance your email gets filtered as spam, and the receiver doesn’t get what you sent. It’s also possible that your server goes down, and the email sent to you doesn’t arrive properly, though the email server usually try to send again a number of times before giving up.

If you are confident about setting a server, I can personally recommend Mailcow. As long as you set up SPF, DKIM, DMARC, it should pass most spam filter including Gmail. If you don’t want to deal with the potential headache, getting a provider to send/receive emails for you is a good choice too.

I dump my encrypted data to someone who probably practices 3-2-1 rule (which is Backblaze for me). I mean, these guys back up data for a living.

If you’re considering (something) + Syncthing, try Orgmode. It looks like Markdown but has a lot of features for note management and navigation.

THANK YOU! Just got my frontend back up and running. Turns out it was Gluetun that needed to be in the same network as my reverse proxy container, not the application that is behind Gluetun.

Have you by any chance managed to set it up with a reverse proxy? I can’t get communication between two containers working if one’s using Gluetun.

That dpkg lock issue 😭

I still don’t know what’s the proper way of handling it other than just restarting the computer and deleting the lock files, then hope nothing breaks.