Safari supports extensions these days, including first-class support for content blockers
@lemm.ee
Safari supports extensions these days, including first-class support for content blockers
I was debating buying an official Xbox controller with back buttons/paddles, but the price of the pro controller + quality issues were a turn off.
Ended up picking up a Flydigi Vader 3 pro and I’ve loved it, especially since I got it on sale up for <$50.
My needs are pretty similar to yours and I've recently moved back to using hypervisors after running everything from Debian to Arch to NixOS bare-metal over the last decade or so. It's so easy to bring-up/tear-down environments, which is great for testing things and pretty much the whole point of a homelab. I've got a few VMs + one LXC running on Proxmox with some headroom on a 6th gen i7, you should be fine resource wise tbh. Worth mentioning that you'll most likely need to passthrough your drives to the guest VM which is not supported via the webUI, but the config is documented on their wiki.
Overall, I'm happy with this setup and loving CoreOS as a base-OS for VMs and rootless podman containers for applications.
You’re taking a shower after every shit? Do you even do this when visiting someone else’s house? People use bidets in-place of toilet paper or other wipes, not a shower with soap.
One thing that has always felt different about Telegram in particular was the large, public groups. I’ve never used WhatsApp but you can’t really get the same virality on something like Signal or plain SMS/RCS/etc. If you can widely share “rich” media, it kinda fits the bill for social media imo.
Similar service, just with more built-in features than pihole, namely supporting DoH/DoT.
I feel like it’s a balancing act and you can’t make everyone happy. I, personally, don’t hang around unmoderated communities because they are often worse: hostile, full of spam and questionable content… so basically /b/. But even 4chan is moderated to an extent shrug
This was the only thing keeping me on chrome at work. Tab groups are so nice for keeping resources related to specific projects together, especially if you’re juggling several features/fixes at the same time.
thanks for using Leebra!
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