Can we host it ourselves a la Mastodon / Lemmy / Fediverse stuff?

What part of this is self-hosted?

Been obsessed with Crusader Kings 3 lately. I love how dynamic the game is

I live in a very rural town in southern Japan. Japanese people flock to it but i never see any foreign tourists. It’s such a picturesque little Japanese village – Almost out of a fairy tale.

And tbh it’s always been pretty decent. You can access (almost) your entire Steam library.

Embrace, extend, extinguish. They’ll play nice with the Fediverse for a while. Maybe years. But then they’ll introduce a new feature to the Fediverse as a “good will gesture”. Then they’ll make features available to only people federated with Threads. Then they’ll make features only people on Threads can see. And so on and so forth. We SHOULD care where the content comes from. Platforms that are neutral should be where our content comes from.

No, it was mostly short bash/python/php scripts.

I knew a guy who boasted about the number of repositories he created on Github. Said he created over four thousand.

I took a look. He did in fact sit down and create over 4,000 different, unique repositories. Each with a README and some slight variation on a few lines of code. That’s some kind of dedication, I guess?

Maybe cockpit?

Free/TrueNAS.

You should. If they’ll literally stop talking to you over an app choice how good of friends are they?

neat :) I live in Kyoto. I haven’t stumbled upon any here.

I live in japan and I’ve never seen a self-checkout Lawsons? Where are these?

I feel the exact opposite – I feel like they encourage tinkering in their own way, since they offer the ability to much more easily roll back to a known good configuration.

Buy a plunger before you need it.

nVidia drivers also contain on-by-default telemetry you just installed willingly.

Jitsi is FOSS and you can self-host it.

What’s stopping you? Academia is in dire need of software/computer engineering researchers.

I felt like winget was too limited. When I last used it it didn’t support installing multiple apps at the same time. scoop feels much more like traditional *nix package management to me, which I like.

Some items trigger UAC (installing tailscale, for example)

I love that everying lives in ~/scoop. It’s well organized and somewhat portable (until you import the nonportable bucket)