I believe, Icecast ticks at least some of your criteria. It’s been around since forever, so it’s probably the most stable option and even a Pi1 is likely overkill for it. No idea how it holds up in terms of UI, app and Docker, though.

They do have a mirror on GitHub, but the main repo is on a self-hosted GitLab.

You’d have to rewrite the Git history to pseudonomize the author, which yes, is pretty bad, but I don’t see why you’d need to remove the code, unless they genuinely checked in their home address or such.

Yeah, I’ve been using scripts to set only the parts I actually want to modify, which is already a pretty good step for reducing the amount of information and knowing what you publish without having to review the dotfiles when you back up your latest configuration changes.

But even with that, there’s some info I do not particularly want public.
Like, it starts with the name of my user account showing up in places. On my personal device, I just call it “main” to sidestep this whole problem, but if I want to use those scripts on my work laptop, well, the user name there is a shorthand of my real name, which I do not want to publish.

But there’s also lots of things in between.
Like, I make music as a hobby, which isn’t really something I care to announce to the world, but decided I don’t mind the world knowing either.
On the other hand, I decided against sticking my RSS feeds into there for now, because I want to be able to add any RSS feed without having to think about whether I want that particular interest public.

Git: lazygit Docker management : lazydocker

Well, seeing them in the list like that rubs me the wrong way. 😅

Both of those come with a CLI, called git and docker respectively, which is the official way of using them. These CLIs might not be particularly sexy, depending on who you ask, but they’re decent enough and worth learning, even if you go the lazy* route, since online resources all just explain the official CLIs and you might find yourself one day administering remote systems where you can’t install additional software…

For Firefox, I believe the way you’d usually want to do this is with Policies: https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/enforcing-policies-firefox-enterprise

Side-note: Mozilla is shutting down Pocket, so you might not need to adjust that config.
I’m not sure, how they handle disabling it in browsers, but given that the backend has already been turned off, presumably they would disable it even on ESR with some update…

Hmm, I found this German forum thread from 2019, which says it doesn’t support all frequencies used by US carriers.

Of course, this may very well be different with more modern models. You can try also asking on their forums, or maybe you’re able to contact support directly. So far, I’ve always gotten a response fairly quickly.

Also just to note, I’m on the SHIFT6mq, which isn’t being produced anymore.
I believe, they’re currently in a bit of an awkward in-between phase, where you can only really get the SHIFT5me, which is an even older model, while they’re planning out the SHIFTphone 8. That might still take some months, and quite possibly more than a year.
I don’t think they have the capacity for two flagship models at the same time, so you just get these fairly long pauses in availability, which I just can’t sugarcoat…

Nope, it’s a smaller manufacturer called “SHIFT”. Kind of like a competitor to Fairphone, in terms of repairability, sustainability, Custom ROM support and being expensive AF. 🙃

Kind of a weird poll when I still have all those features, except maybe the IR blaster. Like, yeah, I would miss those, but I don’t currently…

The chance of that working well across distros is pretty low, though, unfortunately…

Well, apparently this is the list of parameters it strips: https://searchfox.org/mozilla-release/source/toolkit/components/antitracking/StripOnShareLists/LGPL/StripOnShareLGPL.json

Hmm, apparently this is the list of parameters it strips: https://searchfox.org/mozilla-release/source/toolkit/components/antitracking/StripOnShareLists/LGPL/StripOnShareLGPL.json

So, yeah, it’s only some of the UTM parameters (+ some non-UTM parameters).

It’s the bane of being built-in. You don’t have an extension page to explain to people that the link might not work anymore. You certainly also can’t assume that your users should know of such a possibility, because this can be clicked by any user.

I guess, there could be like a workflow where it opens the URL in a new tab and asks you, if it still works, but that’s also a good way to ensure your less techy users will not press that button again…

Yeah, and a few other such parameters where it’s pretty clear that they’re only used for tracking.

Sure, I guess, if you’ve got a distro installed on your PC and use the distro-provided packages to install the Rust compiler, then you can’t be subject to such certificate MitM attacks.

Your comment sounded like you were primarily concerned about the shell script piping rather it just being a program which can be downloaded without going through distro packages.

You’re using that to download a program. If they can MitM the shell script, they can just as well MitM the program that you’ll run right after the download…

It’s a Linux concept. Basically, imagine you could have a Windows 11 PC with the Windows XP GUI or with the macOS GUI. In Linux, these kinds of different GUIs are just desktop environments, which you can install as you see fit.
Conversely, you can also have an OS without a desktop environment, which is basically what’s used on Linux server PCs.

Yeah, at this point I assume they just want to choose awful names to garner attention, but damn, this just makes me think someone typoed.

Firefox has a built-in translation feature now, so you might not need TWP.

Should be noted that Ctrl+[Shift+]Tab behaves as you describe by default, but there’s a checkbox in the settings to make it go through tabs left-to-right, so it’s possible OP changed that behaviour…

Yeah, Lemmy is actually a decent software for this use-case…