Skip Navigation

Posts
2
Comments
37
Joined
2 yr. ago

  • It really is, its what i do. To enable developer mode you need to make an lg developer account and install the developer mode app from the lg app store. Once youve enabled that you can use this on your pc to install the yt adfree app. Its recommended to uninstall the old yt app first so if your tv lets you, do that. My tv doesent let me but the adfree app still works, it just gets uninstalled after you turn your tv off. You can install the homebrew channel from the same app which lets you install yt adfree without the tool after the first time. The app also has sponsorblock built in with customizable settings, its the best way to watch yt imo

    Also note: after a few days dev mode seems to turn off, making all the apps disappear. You can just log back in and they should all reappear.

  • Honestly youre right. When i first started using linux it was for fun, something different. It had so many issues that by default id boot into windows and use ubuntu occassionally to learn it some more. A few years later and endeavour is my daily driver and im lucky enough to have 0 issues whatsoever, i love it but its probably dumb luck that all my hardware works well. The issues people have with linux seem totally random, some people breeze through it, then theres people like you that just encounter so much seemingly random bs.

    Youre right about the circlejerks, enjoy the comments that are gonna come pouring in lol

  • Sadly though, vaping is associated almost entirely with nicotine. I know plenty who vape, but no one who vapes 0% juice. I havent personally done much research about them but inhaling any fumes is a net negative. Although vapes are far less harmful tham cigarettes, nicotine addiction is still there, and these kids are getting it. Im one of the few of my generation that used vapes for their original purpose, quitting smoking and they work great, but its depressing af seeing kids caning vapes just knowing its already an addiction for them

  • I feel we've done a good enough job at making smoking undesirable, effectively banning it is excessive. It would be better to focus on doing what was done to cigarettes to vapes. Kids arent smoking nearly as much but theyre vaping like mad. I see kids as young as 13-14 doing it. Vapes are allowed to look appealing, combine that with their nice smell and flavour, ofc young people are going to gravitate toward them instead.

    Make it so vape packaging is bland and has similar warnings as cigarretes, and actually teach kids about addiction instead of just a hard "dont touch these". Everyone with a braincell knows that if you ban something from young people, theyre gonna do it more

  • Option 2 would be your best bet. Great balance between security and convenience. Bitwarden is my go to because afaik it stores every detail encrypted (unlike mainstream PWs) and when you open your vault, the database gets transferred to your pc and is decrypted locally. Its essentially the same as option 1, just 1000x more convenient.

    Id only selfhost vaultwarden if you want bitwardens premium features, if you dont then youre maintaining a service which you wouldnt really need. Not to mention if you selfhost on a machine on your network, you have to deal with exposing that machine to the internet, not really worth it imo.

  • Oh no.. The Arch Vegan is here! Run!

  • I hope that dude gets his teeth kicked in. Slamming any kids head is beyond evil. Sub-human trash.

  • I tried running it with lutris but that didn't work, I got an error saying I had a non compatible GPU (getting nms release day vibes lol)

    In the end I added starfield.exe as a non steam game in steam, and forced proton under compatibility properties and it worked

  • Browsing at work and this pops up... Appreciate it -_-

  • It just isn't though. The major currency, bitcoin, was made avalible in 2008, there weren't any scams going on back then. It was meant to be as simple as a decentralised currency that the people had full control over. I think that's a great thing. It wasn't until scammers and grifters saw a new market that could be exploited because it required a good understanding of how it works to be used properly. Scammers dumbed it down and huge centralised exchanges came in opening the door to scams. However it's definitely not a currency yet, I'll agree, it's more of an asset. It's such a shame that a technology that could've helped put people in full control of their money has been diluted into such a shit show. Whenever I hear about a new project touting "crypto based" or Blockchain i wince like I'm sure you do, because NOW it's become a scam, it wasn't originally.

  • Thank you for sharing this. this looks incredibly useful and although I hope I never have to use it having it installed puts my mind slightly at ease, yknow, just in case.

  • Lmao, why are you so agressive? It's a packaging format not bloody politics. I never complained about anything, I stated that one package format was broken and the flatpak wasn't. The mere existence of flatpaks does not and will never threaten the traditional packaging method, or it's QA. Flatpaks merely provide smaller developers an easy way to get their application published, as well as end users a stress free way to install said apps. And yes, they can range from good to dogshit, that comes with the territory of leaving it entirely up to the publishers, but I think Linux users are capable of identifying which flatpaks are dogshit and which aren't. Also what do you mean my home dir is probably exposed? Like it isn't exposed when I install a regular package? Remember the steam bug that just completely wiped your install because they made an assumption with a single variable? Buggy software will always exist, at least with flatpak you can limit an apps access to your system

  • It's kinda one size fits all solution. It allows Devs to build their package one way and have it on pretty much every distro, which is a major sticking point for Linux apps. I don't see why you would use a flatpaks if your distro has the software already though. I use flatpaks alot less now that I've moved to endeavour from fedora. The AUR is a godsend.

    Also flatpak doesn't add to dependency hell, the dependencies it installs are also flatpaks and are completely separate from the system. Recently the arch package of steam simply stopped launching proton games for some reason, I thought I messed something up on my system so I rolled to an old btrfs snapshot and it still didn't work. However the flatpak version of steam just works.

  • I love this comment section. Perfect balance of people actually trying to discuss and people getting pissy because their answer can be the only right one.

    I don't know shit but when I try and picture it happening in my head I can only see A being correct, think Doctor Strange portals. When he moves a portal the person comes out stationary

  • Simply put, no. The signal protocol as well as the app is open source. Although I imagine signal would not be on the Australian app store for lack of compliance, which is why you can download the app directly from their website. WhatsApp actually uses the signal protocol, but they close sourced it so there's no way to tell if FB put a backdoor into it

  • That looks awesome! what model and prompt did you use?

  • Nope, and it's awesome. I2P works similarly to tor except instead of being discouraged, there's a torrent client built in. Only down side is as it's an entirely P2P network with alot of hops (more than tor) it's quite slow.