bluegandalf 3w ago • 100%
I see the same thing when using the Forge tiling extension in Gnome.
bluegandalf 2mo ago • 100%
Fedora is a good choice for this use case and I would recommend it for the use case of the Linux ecosystem.
bluegandalf 2mo ago • 100%
Background in biology and insurance - major career transition but yes, I love self-hosting! Have about 37 services running!
bluegandalf 3mo ago • 50%
Is it? It's on github - I didn't notice any proprietary blobs.
bluegandalf 3mo ago • 75%
You can try the Bitwarden Beta apps - they're the new native apps. They're quite a bit better on the eyes.
If that doesn't work for you, try Keyguard.
bluegandalf 4mo ago • 94%
They've redefined privacy to be privacy from everyone except themselves, and then indoctrinated people that they are the most privacy conscious company.
bluegandalf 5mo ago • 100%
I'm in the UK - pretty good. Haven't had any major issues, using Lebara and EE
bluegandalf 5mo ago • 100%
Yeah, I did consider it - you can see the last point in the original post - basically I feel these are extremely underpowered and I'm not sure about Linux's support for hardware and whether its truly tablet ready. I'd love to hear any opinions on the contrary if you've used these devices though
bluegandalf 5mo ago • 100%
I'm pretty happy with my Pixel 6 for now, and carrying around that bulky phone doesn't make sense for me personally.
bluegandalf 5mo ago • 100%
Cool. I guess I'll have to reconsider the current Pixel tablet again then - without the dock though, don't think that's worth it. Thanks!
bluegandalf 5mo ago • 100%
Do you have the dock too? Is that at all helpful?
I'm looking for a tablet to last me at least 4-5 years doing - - Reading via Linkding, Audiobookshelf and Kavita - Note taking via Notesnook - Light media streaming via Jellyfin I've been looking forward to the Google Pixel Tablet 2 to put "The OS that must not be named" on it and have a highly privacy respecting device. The current Pixel tablet just has a lot of drawbacks - support timeline is limited, speakers aren't good, display is mehh etc. But of course Google didn't announce the new tablet, most likely putting it off until next year. I've considered a few options - - iPad Air - don't have an Apple account, and frankly don't want to get into their ecosystem in general. - Surface Go - Unavailable in the UK and the kernel required has some missing features as well. - Generic Android tablets from Samsung, Lenovo etc - Don't want a device where I can't fully control what the OS is doing, and I've used LineageOS, and didn't really like it. - Generic Windows tablets from Dell, Lenovo etc - Is Linux really ready for a tablet use case? I'm not really sure about this. Will I have proper driver and hardware support here? - Linux tablets such as Pinetab, Starlite etc - These seem to be woefully underpowered and underspec. So is my only real option to wait until May of 2025 for a Google Pixel Tablet 2? I'd love some input for this dilemma. Thanks!
bluegandalf 6mo ago • 100%
30 docker stacks
5mins a day involving updates and checking github for release notes
15 minutes a day "acquiring" stuff for the server
bluegandalf 7mo ago • 100%
Is their app open source?
bluegandalf 7mo ago • 100%
Check out WhatsupDocker. I use the same to inform me of updates. It is self-hostable as well. I then use the WUD widget for homepage to let me know that there's an update available on my dashboard
bluegandalf 7mo ago • 100%
Has there been official communication from Signal that they won't?
bluegandalf 7mo ago • 100%
Pop!_OS in mid 2021. Switched to Fedora GNOME in mid 2022, haven't looked back, but am looking forward to Fedora COSMIC.
bluegandalf 8mo ago • 100%
For software I'd recommend using Frigate for ally the processing and then integrating it with Home Assistant.
bluegandalf 8mo ago • 100%
You can deploy the Joplin sync server using docker on a VPS or any other computer always on. I've been using it for about a year now, without issues, though I'm now transitioning to Notesnook now.
bluegandalf 8mo ago • 100%
I had a lot of false starts with having to upload and tag >3000 documents initially. Finally made the leap and did it in December. I now use it regularly, but am still getting used to the new dynamic, but that's a transitional thing. Overall, enjoy it and look forward to more features!
The mobile app is a separate project, and is meant as a companion app rather than full fledged, which I understand. Though, it is still lacking.
bluegandalf 9mo ago • 100%
Weather - Breezy Weather
Stores - Obtainium & Aurora Store
Social Media - Clipious(for Invidious/YouTube), Infinity for Reddit, Eternity for Lemmy, Tusky for Mastodon