moonlight

This isn’t really accurate. Mbin does what Lemmy and Piefed do (Reddit replacement) plus what Mastodon does (twitter replacement). They’re just in different tabs of the interface. You have the option of microblogging if you want, but threads are still pretty much exactly the same compared to Lemmy or Piefed.

Linux could still make a significant improvement in responsiveness or performance. Especially with something like Cachyos.

Well now it’s as if half of the books in the library are written by the parrot. The librarian doesn’t know the difference, and keeps trying to make you speak with the parrot anyway.

I’m pretty pleasantly surprised at how well Arch and its derivatives are doing.

“Can big tech fix–” “No.”

Thanks for the reply.

I’m definitely keeping Arch on my PC, I was just wondering what is the best way to use it for both desktop and couch gaming. I do have an old steam link I could potentially use, but I don’t know how that would really work. (I think I’d need to keep my PC running 24/7 for a seamless experience), but otherwise I was thinking I’d probably use the compute stick or Pi as the HTPC and stream games from the PC, but again that sounds a bit clunky to me, although I could at least watch stuff without the main PC on. Thoughts?

My other takeaways from your reply are that:

• It’s a good idea to separate out home assistant from everything else

• Network stuff doesn’t have to be separate

I’ll also research using cloud DNS instead.

*on the power button.

My s10e had this, and it’s the best IMO.

You can also swipe it to pull down the notification shade.

These AI voiceovers are getting to the point that it took a few mispronunciations for me to notice.

And nothing is okay for people who are just using it for web browsing and streaming.

I want local music, and to be able to take pictures without worrying about storage, etc. so ~20GB isn’t enough for me, but for some people it really is fine.

Any general purpose consumer device should probably have 64GB or more.

But I don’t see the point in disallowing <32GB, as that can still be enough for using tablets for lots of uses like e-readers, smart home displays, kiosks, etc.

In practice, this just means that low end devices will stay on older versions of Android even more than they do already.

I’ve tried it, but there isn’t any traffic data, so it’s really not usable for me. Also the search isn’t great either, and there’s no lane indicator.

Don’t get me wrong, I think OSM and Organic are great projects, they just don’t really compare to other options for my use.

Honestly I might consider giving this a try. I really don’t want Google to have my location at all times, and I trust Apple at least a bit more with my data. Currently using Magic Earth, but the traffic info and search, while usable, are not great.

The US isn’t the only country, and I bet people using the fediverse skew heavily toward android in the US anyway.

I was referring to Linux nerds, piracy anarchists, privacy/foss fanatics, etc. All of which are great, but may scare off new users.

Tankies are definitely a bit of a problem, although they usually stick to their own instances. Luckily I haven’t encountered much if any racism on here. Where are you seeing it?

I think there are more “intense” people here (in a good way), but reddit can more aggressive and negative in general on the big subreddits.

Most anticheat isn’t a technical issue though, it’s just companies blocking Linux.

What does libreoffice not do? And what about onlyoffice?

There is evidence of risks from just meat in general, but yes, it’s primary red meat and meat cooked at high heat that are the concerns.

There are other nutrients than vitamin c and a, but If you’re eating a high seafood diet and lots of liver, great.

Low carb isn’t going to magically protect you from cancer and heart disease. Studies don’t have to be specifically on low carb diets to be valid. Also ‘may be a significant risk factor’ is normal scientific wording for finding a statistical correlation.

the intuit lived without plants, and without cancer I don’t think we have evidence for that, and I’m not sure it’s even relevant.

More importantly though, even the best farming practices, there is no sustainable or environmentally friendly way to produce meat. Again, I’m not sure what the Inuit have to do with that, given how different our modern meat industry is. But growing food, feeding it to animals (who produce greenhouse gasses), and eating those animals is an extremely inefficient and destructive way to get food. Not to mention the horrific treatment, enslavement, and killing of those animals.

There are many, many, studies showing these links. I don’t think keto is relevant in assessing the risk of meat itself.

And no, meat is not biocomplete. You’ll eventually run into vitamin deficiencies if you don’t eat anything else. Although you can always supplement.

https://health.selfdecode.com/blog/carnivore-diet/

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC2840051/

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/fsn3.3300

https://www.myibsteam.com/resources/carnivore-diet-for-ibs-is-it-effective

Though I do purchase my meat directly from a sustainable farm.

Even if it’s relatively “sustainable” compared to other meat production, it still has an enormous environmental cost compared to plant foods.

I don’t expect to change your mind about this, and if this diet is the only thing that works for you personally to address your gut issues, so be it, I can’t really fault you for that.

But anyone else reading this should know that it’s neither healthy nor sustainable.