Dessalines
- 70 Posts
- 70 Comments
Dessalines@lemmy.mlto Linux@lemmy.ml•Syncthing 2.0 Launches With Major Database Overhaul24·1 month agoIt’s wild how it has the fastest read performance of any other sql backend, even postgres.
No, but it already has language support for most languages. As a decades long vim user who fully moved to helix, it didn’t lack anything I needed.
Dessalines@lemmy.mlto Linux@lemmy.ml•Recommend a simple, small cheap laptop < 15" I can chuck in my bag for use in coffee shops!11·2 months agoYou mean the power cost of a computer idling at home?
I have 5 computers (beelink and nuc servers) at home rn, each idles at ~6 watts. That’s about 40 usd a year. One computer would be 8.5 usd per year.
Dessalines@lemmy.mlto Linux@lemmy.ml•Recommend a simple, small cheap laptop < 15" I can chuck in my bag for use in coffee shops!41·2 months agoIf you’re able to code from a terminal, and care about longer battery life (my main concern when working from a coffee shop or elsewhere), I’d recommend getting a used android tablet, pry something from xiaomi or oneplus. You can find a decent model used for around that price with > 8 hour battery life easily.
Get a good stand, a solid bluetooth keyboard (logitech makes some great portable ones), and put termux on it (can probably handle light python locally).
If you need it to do CPU powerful tasks, use termux to remote into a VPS or your home server, and let a plugged in linux machine do the work so you can save your device’s battery life. This is how I code at least.
Many months, email is unfortunately your best bet for live notifs atm.
The lemmy back end in general doesn’t have mobile push notifications yet, those are still a wip.
The current alternatives are to enable email notifications, or add the inbox feed to an rss reader (although that is pull, not push, so it really isn’t different from the app.)
Same, endeavorOS has been my default install for years now.
1 month later:
Searches for how to view pictures, videos, and browse via the terminal
Dessalines@lemmy.mlto Linux@lemmy.ml•Massive data backup question: What Linux software do you folks recommend for helping sort out and organize terabytes of files and remove duplicates?1·4 months agoI have no idea what your setup is so you’ll need to do your own research on rsync.
Dessalines@lemmy.mlto Linux@lemmy.ml•Massive data backup question: What Linux software do you folks recommend for helping sort out and organize terabytes of files and remove duplicates?8·4 months agoSyncthing is very much alive.
Dessalines@lemmy.mlto Linux@lemmy.ml•Massive data backup question: What Linux software do you folks recommend for helping sort out and organize terabytes of files and remove duplicates?31·4 months agoNightly rsync job in crontab works well enough, if its an external hard drive.
If you’re going over a network, syncthing.
Dessalines@lemmy.mlto Linux@lemmy.ml•Which Linux tool or command is surprisingly simple, powerful, and yet underrated?"1·9 months agoIt does have clojure lsp support, but you’ll probably have to use a command line for most repls.
Dessalines@lemmy.mlto Linux@lemmy.ml•Which Linux tool or command is surprisingly simple, powerful, and yet underrated?"39·9 months agoA few that I use every day:
- Fish shell
- Starship.rs
- Broot (a brilliant filesystem navigator)
- Helix editor (My favorite editor / IDE, truly the successor to vim IMO)
- Topgrade (updates everything)
Dessalines@lemmy.mlMto Jerboa@lemmy.ml•can I block certain keywords from showing up on my posts on jerboa/lemmy account ?11·11 months agoWe don’t have this in jerboa, as I don’t want to add “custom” features that are only available to jerboa, and not to every app. So this would need to be done in the back end first.
But also just block those communities, and if US spam is spilling over everywhere (like it does on reddit), then report those posts.
Dessalines@lemmy.mlto Linux@lemmy.ml•tension on kernel mailing lists continues to grow as a Linux Foundation board member finally replies with a "summary of the legal advice the kernel is operating under" re: enforcing US sanctions3220·11 months agoDamn there are a surprising number of maintainers that are comrades and not taking this lying down from the western supremacist cohort.
Linus opened up a massive can of worms and turned this into a geopolitical conflict by acting like a baby.
This comment by Hantong Chen is great:
Hi James,
Here’s what Linus has said, and it’s more than just “sanction.”
Moreover, we have to remove any maintainers who come from the following countries or regions, as they are listed in Countries of Particular Concern and are subject to impending sanctions:
- Burma, People’s Republic of China, Cuba, Eritrea, Iran, the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea, Nicaragua, Pakistan, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Tajikistan, and Turkmenistan.
- Algeria, Azerbaijan, the Central African Republic, Comoros, and Vietnam.
For People’s Republic of China, there are about 500 entities that are on the U.S. OFAC SDN / non-SDN lists, especially HUAWEI, which is one of the most active employers from versions 5.16 through 6.1, according to statistics. This is unacceptable, and we must take immediate action to address it, with the same reason.
Dessalines@lemmy.mlto Linux@lemmy.ml•tension on kernel mailing lists continues to grow as a Linux Foundation board member finally replies with a "summary of the legal advice the kernel is operating under" re: enforcing US sanctions173·11 months agoWhat an extremely dangerous place to domicile such an important project.
Dessalines@lemmy.mlMto Jerboa@lemmy.ml•Please, for the the love of all that is good, let me block things without having to open the post.1·11 months agoNot in list view, as that’s a compact view that doesn’t have an action bar like the others.
Dessalines@lemmy.mlMto Jerboa@lemmy.ml•Please, for the the love of all that is good, let me block things without having to open the post.1·11 months agoThis already exists.
I haven’t tried fclones, but rmlint is extremely safe. It only creates a json file and a remove script file, that you can review and edit before running.