What's this bear-porridge symbiosis I've been seeing lately?
Illecors
Mostly agree, but as someone who has been hosting my own email for years I can tell it is, in fact, better.
Quick note for hosting one on a residential IP - that would no longer piss any ISP off. You would simply not deliver anything anywhere due to IP being blacklisted by default.
I'll give Magic Earth a go, but osmand is just missing a bunch of stuff I got used to having I guess. The actual map part is fine.
I use DAVxโต myself. It's not ideal aesthetically, but honestly not a thing I worry about.
I've been hoping for one for some time, but it wouldn't be a smooth sailing even if everything was perfect. Get a pixel, install grapheneos and see if you can cope with it. I've been running it for a year now - lack of decent map app is my biggest issue that's left. Waze is great for driving, but useless for everything else; it's also owned by google. Most other apps are just reskinned google maps and don't even load without gapps.
And I'm a sysadmin. My degoogling journey began in 2018-2019 with running my own nextcloud for files, photo backup, contact and calendar sync, as well as my own email server. All that to say that I've had it fairly easy to ditch play store on a phone, but that's not what most will experience.
- You're right about hardware - sometimes it just is dodgy. But a tiling wm is a tiling wm.
- Developers looking after their laptops? That's asking for trouble. They know enough to be dangerous, but not enough to dig themselves out of the holes they're creating.
- I've never made linux as part of my personality - I've discovered it. We naturally lean towards things we're good at and get good at things we lean towards. I'll (hooefully) never initiate preaching of linux and its userspace, but if a conversation happens to go that way - I'll happily chime in.
Have a nice day!
I don't want to use windows. I've found something better.
I had used windows for decades prior to that. Never been a windows admin professionally, but definitely new my way around.
I've had my desktops with reasonable uptime as well, but it was on win7 (and probably 10). However, system uptime is not everything. Things running within that system have to keep running as well and they don't.
I think thr closest comparison I can give is upgrading speakers - you can't really tell a higher quality speaker plays your music any better until months pass, you get used to it and then hear the same track on a previous set. It's night and day.
Everything does, indeed, crash; but the rate on windows is ridiculous. I was thinking the same way as you, but a year ago was given a windows laptop at work, which was my first windows device in close to 5 years ar the time.
It is, without any exaggeration, completely unusable compared to my tiny sway or hyprland desktop. Got a replacement laptop about half a year in - same nonsense. So hardware faults are ruled out.
Eventually made a deal and set up my favourite distro on it - all insanity went away. It might not run photoshop, but I don't need it. At least it doesn't crash every few days.
Many words to say a simple thing: people get used to software being shit. It's really nowhere near that bad if you leave windows environment.
Yea, give that a shot. I love what you're doing in general - mixing things up might also be a good idea; would probably not stand out as much as 40-same-format posts in a row do :)
Any chance a chapter could be a post rather than a page? Currently it's a bit too spammy.
I keep trying to interest the little one with GCompris, but all he wants to play is Unravel ๐คทโโ๏ธ