i’m using their e-mail, too and it’s working fine. they also have a custom domain perk which you can forward your custom domain there.

tell him “breathe bro”

I have a thick as a brick vinyl from 1972 and it’s still in a great condition :) i know it’s not suitable for 8-channel recordings or anything, but maybe we should’ve invested in that type of research.

that’s fair.

i have it set up on a headless server running alpine linux and it has libtorrent2 in its repos. i did exactly as i explained and got it workin, so i was assuming lots of things, apparently.

the site 404s.

here’s my ¢2:

• install i2p or i2pd
• install qbittorent
• enable i2p on qbittorrent (settings -> connections)
• find the torrent you’re looking for on postman tracker (on the installed i2p browser)
• that’s it!

this is great.

Are you planning to compile the programs on the thin client? Although rust runs efficiently on a lot of hardware, compiling is gut-wrenching.

I have an rPi 1B running as a lightweight server and both rust and c++ applications take hours to compile (some of them take over a DAY). so, interpreted languages might be what you’re looking for. my favorite is python. most distros have a lot of native packages in their repos. albeit a little weird to work on, perl is great, too.

you can start out with wayfire, as it has basic a panel included.

simple cuts and joinery

is it woodwork? then there’s a decent workbench https://github.com/dprojects/Woodworking

check out other workbenches, too https://wiki.freecad.org/External_workbenches

i think gnome and kde both have graphical interfaces for this. i like doing config files.

she was just happy for me.

i’m not trying to convert her, it’s just that i’m comfortable in doing this, it feels natural to me.

because this video is a beginners guide and ventoy is irrelevant for that topic, yet here you are still talking about it.

wow, really wow.

i saw veronica talk about ventoy weirdos on mastodon, and here you are.

that shit stank!

because it’s a tiny system to get up and running, it’s especially invaluable for systems like mobile phones because the disk space varies a lot and some of them are really restrictive in that regard (i don’t know how mobian does it).

the thing is, this was supposed get everything simpler than openrc. the way i percieve it, that’s not the case.

i’m not using plasmo or gnome/phosh, i use sxmo, so it won’t affect me that much, but i think this effort might be fruitless at the end. i really really hope i’m wrong, because i love pmos (and sxmo).

this sucks for some linux users. in some de’s and wm’s alt+left click is a shortcut for moving windows. notepad++ has the same bindings, too. it’s a little annoying.

Connecting Native Mobile API

Baileys also supports the native mobile API, which allows users to authenticate as a standalone WhatsApp client using their phone number.

does this mean we wouldn’t need an official client to connect to every 14 days?

yes, thank you

lemmy client? it would be amazing just to have a tui.