They also changed the allowed/blocked instances to allow threads.net and defederate lemmy.ml, just like they did on lemmy.world: https://lemmy.blahaj.zone/instances
@lurk.fun
They also changed the allowed/blocked instances to allow threads.net and defederate lemmy.ml, just like they did on lemmy.world: https://lemmy.blahaj.zone/instances
I don't have any prior knowledge about it but it looks pretty invasive, I found this interesting article about it:
And this Firefox extension to block sites from scanning local ports:
That's already happening: https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/...
They have an integration with container tabs, I've only used it once but imagine it could be handy: https://support.mozilla.org/...
much harder to tell at a glance what each app is
Is that a Google launcher issue? I'm using Nova Launcher and my apps are still all different colors, the app icons don't use the material you color.
There's a post here saying it's down but no updates: https://very.bignutty.xyz/notes/9hek2yioxnuw9f15
Yes, you can! I got WSA working with Google Play by using this script here:
I like using if expressions in kotlin, but secretly sometimes I miss ternaries
There's lots of good advice here!
Don't learn C/C++/Rust. They're great languages but you'll get stuck learning things most experienced programmers don't understand and you'll get discouraged.
Python/C# are both great options!
If you want to do mobile development, you might try Kotlin (for Android) or Swift (for iOS).
The trick is just to learn one language, to learn general programming concepts, then learning another in the future will be a lot easier.
You can learn a lot from following online tutorials, YouTube, etc., and you can find communities for each language too.
Also you don't need to learn to program, there's a lot of other good skills you could learn. (I keep trying to learn to draw or 3d model, and I just can't do it lol).
This doc link says it uses "150mb of RAM" but realistically I think you'll need a bit more than that: https://join-lemmy.org/...
I'm self-hosting for myself with a 2GB VM and RAM usage is <50% with all the required containers running (postgres, etc.)
I'm using it installed as an app with Firefox on Android and it also shows pages in history.
I think this is somewhat expected behavior though, since you are in fact visiting web pages...
Would it be better if the title updated to reflect what feed/post you were viewing?
You can learn how to make a donut: https://youtu.be/nIoXOplUvAw
Edit: looks like this is wrong lol, that's what I get for not verifying. So maybe $ does make more sense!
Original message:
I think I'd go with #.
The non-root user probably doesn't have permission to run the sudo command as www-data user, but root does.
Unless you previously set permissions for the non-root user to sudo as www-data.
thanks for using Leebra!
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