I'm leaving links here in case anyone needs them
It supports importing data from various 2FA apps and even allows you to generate Steamguard codes.
@lemmy.dbzer0.com
I'm leaving links here in case anyone needs them
It supports importing data from various 2FA apps and even allows you to generate Steamguard codes.
There's also this thing: https://fcast.org/
I haven't tried it, but it looks promising.
Oh, and it's also MIT licensed, unlike another FUTO project.
Hey, I like YAML config just as much as the next guy, but I understand the decision to go the GUI way.
With large Home Assistant installs YAML gets really messy, and most changes require a reboot to show up (well, both issues could be fixed by the devs, but they chose otherwise). I really thought that I'd miss YAML, but so far it's working just fine for me. Migration or restoring is a bit more tricky, as I prefer the start from scratch approach instead of the restore a 10 year old backup one.
Home Assistant's (docker install) backup is just a zip file of the config folder. This makes it easier to fix things if needed, but isn't as nice as editing YAML directly. I'd love to have option to use YAML if I want to and GUI otherwise.
As for developers being a bunch of assholes? Well, you're right. Luckily the community is much better and much more helpful.
I don't know. I'm running 16gb with 8gb of swap just fine.
Couple dozen tabs open in librewolf (across multiple windows), android studio with an emulator and some other utils. All under KDE Plasma on nixos unstable and it's fine. It could be better, but it's good enough.
Next time you can save yourself a reset by using adb.
adb shell "pm clear com.google.android.gms && reboot"adb shell "am start -a android.bluetooth.adapter.action.REQUEST_DISCOVERABLE"Also on my device (oppo watch), play integrity doesn't seem to matter. Some of the time I'm only passing basic and watch works perfectly.
From my experience uBlock Origin worked well, but that was some time ago.
If you don't mind installing a client there are:
Pairdrop is probably a miracle tool for me. Just open the website and send files or text, no configuration, no fuss and it even works outside of the local network.
One day I'll finally set up my own server, but that's just for the fun of it. One hosted at https://pairdrop.net is super solid and I can't remember it failing me.
If you mean at a glance, you can use Lawnchair with Smartspacer to get even better experience then stock at a glance on pixel launcher.
It has all functionality of Google's at a glance, while being extendable with plugins.
You know what? I never noticed that.
The stock files app is lacking to say the least. Try Material Files and optionally Round Sync which will allow you to access all rclone supported remotes in the material files app.
Since you mentioned it, there's a fork of AntennaPod with a more modern look: https://github.com/XilinJia/Podcini
thanks for using Leebra!
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