This sounds like a perfect use-case for setting Junction as your default “browser”: https://flathub.org/en/apps/re.sonny.Junction

It shows a dialog when you open a URL, allowing you to specify which browser you want to use each time.

In theory, you could then open links in your host OS browser usually, but still be able to select the VM browser easily sometimes.

Would games like Magic the Gathering and Gwent now be considered violating this patent? The wording in it seems ridiculously vague, I can barely understand what the patent is describing, and I’m not sure it means what “gamesfray” thinks it does.

There’s also GNOME Maps if you enjoy the GNOME look and feel (which I do):

GNOME does this by default, so if it’s not working for your SO, they probably have installed some extension that modifies that behavior. I’ve never used Mint, but I think it’s pretty heavily modified from base GNOME, so maybe it has that feature disabled with whatever their suite of modifications does. I’d poke around in the panel settings if those are exposed to you in Mint.

I’ve been using n8n for years, but their constant (admittedly mild) nagging to upgrade is bugging me lately, so I’ve been looking into alternatives.

Kestra looks promising, but I haven’t played around with it much.

Anyhow, I’m appreciating the perspective of the article you shared. Thanks!

I could be wrong, but I’m pretty sure not all of these suggestions are actually FOSS. DuckDuckGo is closed source, for one. It would be better to put something like SearXNG instead.

I’m from the USA and I have no idea what you’re talking about. What’s the context here, what is adopting a corporate marketing image as my profile picture supposed to accomplish?

There are plenty of Americans who don’t speak English as a primary language, but you might be correct that they are simply not being diligent with their proofreading.

Either way, they’re perfectly understandable IMO, but it’s also valid to be frustrated with someone writing differently. I still don’t think it’s constructive to chastise them for it.

Based on their post history, I strongly suspect the OP has English as a non-primary language. They are doing fine, their posts are perfectly understandable. There’s no value in harassing them about that.

consistent and potentially unique

What do you mean by that? Aren’t those opposites? That is, if something is unique then it’s being inconsistent.

This is such a great response. I learned something from you today, thank you.

Also, Plex email blasted a few weeks ago about how nobody can share their libraries anymore without paying for a subscription. That was the push I needed to check out Jellyfin again, and the experience ranges from “good enough” to “that’s better than Plex” for me and my buddies.

Damn, that’s unfortunate, but good to know. Thanks for the info.

This seems like a really nice tool, congrats!

Too bad there is so much focus on AI though. The UI looks nice, and templating and being able to schedule posts would be super handy, but I don’t need an AI to write things for me. I find that using AI is ethically icky anyhow; I’d rather not have it in any of the tools I use.

Is it possible to disable all the AI features when using Postiz? Like, a boolean setting in the deployment configs would be great.

The phrase “for profit” is probably referring to the corporation’s structure. It isn’t related to whether the corporation is currently profitable.

Dunno if it would meet your needs, but I’ve been using Input Remapper for binding macros to various key presses and mouse buttons under Wayland. It does prompt for root access, but it’s a GUI. It supports any input method, as far as I can tell. It even supports my tablet.

I use it to bind stuff like hold(key(BTN_LEFT).wait(100)) to some button to repeatedly left click while I’m holding that button down.

What you’re saying here may be a valid concern, I don’t know. I gotta say though, the way you’re presenting it discourages people from taking you seriously.

The dramatic language, exclamation points everywhere, the OVERUSE of ALL CAPS for EMPHASIS and so on makes this feel like some Qanon nonsense from Aunt Karen, and the eyes glaze over very quickly while trying to decipher it.

Just a friendly note for future posts, you can take it or leave it.

Yeah, Readarr is very awkward to use, but still sad to see going away. If the main problem is just a usable metadata server, maybe someone can save the project without much trouble.

Lidarr is similarly strange with it’s focus on artists and albums only, and apparently refusing to implement song search.

I feel like the developers of these two projects don’t actually use their own software to encounter the huge pain points, but maybe they have a use case that I don’t understand.

Your website is refreshingly simple and also manages to be unique looking. I like it!

Boards as in breadboards, I guess. That title assumes the reader will have a certain context.

I got excited thinking it was about managing board activity for nonprofits formed by developers.

Still, seems like a nice tool for people who do breadboarding!