(#knlzd4q) The solutions already mentioned thus far are great. The one I personally use is KeePassXC, with the encrypted database file synchronized to my devices via Nextcloud but obviously you can use whatever file syncing method you please.
I never really used a password manager before doing this; I’m a total convert now though.
(#zgpm4sa) @fastidious (#zgpm4sa) @fastidious every week the local optometrist puts a funny joke on their sign.
today’s jokes alludes to the writer charging their guests for beers and parking etc when they visit the writers home.
(#kztamfq) @prologic@twtxt.net Lol, I’m honestly still trying wrap my head around Kubernetes. It’s seemingly an Ansible with far greater capabilities. In practice, is Kubernetes supposed to replace Ansible?
(#kztamfq) @prologic@twtxt.net This should be forever pinned, because that is, by far, the simplest explanation of Linux containers I have seen yet. I’ve thought of containers as a special chroot concept of sorts. Glad to know I wasn’t wrong with that assumption!
I’m finally beginning to delve into containers on Linux, after many years of assuming (since 2014) that containerization would be just another bygone, short-lived trend in IT history. This was such poor judgement on my part. I’m starting off with Podman outright.
I do wish introduction articles and other related content pertaining to containerization and orchestration (Kubernetes) were explained in plain English. I know I’ll eventually understand this particular technical jargon that some DevOps people have zealously published online thus far.
(#yvd76ea) @ullarah@txt.quisquiliae.com is there a way to set thinner lines for the twt options icons (edit, reply, etc.), you know thinner lines like the ones at formatting bar.
I think that would make them more passable, and we wouldn’t need to resize them smaller.
Currently cleaning up an old Dell C600 laptop I had lying around from my school years. Pretty old machine that still works, from about 2000/2001 I believe. Pentium III CPU, 256MB RAM. Might use it as a kind of retro gaming DOS machine or something, it even has a Maestro sound chip which is quite suited for that.
Funny thing is I remember from my school years is it used to overheat quite easily, casually hanging around in 90+ degrees celsius temps. CPU fan never seemed to work and as a kid I didn’t think much of it and eventually upgraded anyway. Now I’ve found why it never worked. Some silly person, before I got it, had obviously taken it apart to clean it and accidentally put one of the longer screws in near the CPU fan… and it wedged into the fan blades 🤣
Ahh I see! 👌 So nothing we need to do here for Aurorathen? 🤔 (besides publish the dam app finally 🤦♂️)
Correct 👌 Publish to Play Store, and it will be there. Aurora logs in with an automatically generated anonymous Gmail account AFAIK and allows users to download pretty much anything in the Play Store except for paid apps I believe (rather difficult to implement, you could imagine). Also shows a list of trackers in each app, etc. Rather nice app that I hope Google never clamp down on.