![](https://lemmy.frozeninferno.xyz/pictrs/image/c5ffd9ec-9be6-4953-b31f-ae600af4c9ac.png)
![](https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/8286e071-7449-4413-a084-1eb5242e2cf4.png)
Can you elaborate on how your backup script re-deploys on new hardware? Sounds very nice to have.
Can you elaborate on how your backup script re-deploys on new hardware? Sounds very nice to have.
Thanks! I might use that, since I do already have Nginx Proxy Manager set up.
I want to learn stenography, but haven’t really got to buying a keyboard designed for it. I also want to host an EteSync server, but the HTTPS thing has been a bit of a headache for me and I’ve mostly just left it sitting there.
obligatory: https://qntm.org/abolish
Before I read this article, I also thought it would be a great idea to get rid of timezones entirely and just use UTC for everything. To quote from the link, (please forgive me for being lazy and not formatting it correctly)
Abolishing time zones brings many benefits, I hope. It also:
As long as humans live in more than one part of the world, solar time is always going to be subjective. Abolishing time zones only exacerbates this problem.
I have a disdain for Elon but I want to thank you for saying that you do like him. Makes this place less of an echo chamber.
AAAAXY. It’s a really nerdy game where you are in a non-euclidian (escherian) space. I’ve already poured more than 30 hours into this game. It’s available on Linux as a Flatpak (recommended if you don’t know which to choose), an AppImage, or a native binary. https://divverent.github.io/aaaaxy (ps. it’s open-source)
No. It actually is named Arya. they are just pointing out how similar it is to Aryan
I’ve been using Wayland for 2 years. It was enabled by default when I installed openSUSE Tumbleweed with Gnome.
#sidebar-box[sidebarcommand="treestyletab_piro_sakura_ne_jp-sidebar-action"] #sidebar-header {
display: none;
}
Add this to your userChrome.css file to hide the “Tree Style Tab” header at the top of the sidebar.
This text sounds… ChatGPT-ish. Especially the last paragraph.
openSUSE Tumbleweed, because real life got a little too much and I wanted something that just worked.
These two pages outlines the reasons pretty well:
The latter seems to be dead, so here’s a copy on the WayBack Machine:
https://web.archive.org/web/20230304010442/manjarno.snorlax.sh
I wanted to add a summary to this comment, but I’m too sleepy to do that right now. Maybe I’ll come back to add it tomorrow.
Hello there fellow Jet Lag enjoyer.
Try adding -reddit
in your search query.
Looks like someone also watched By Default’s video?
The year is 4 digits. This is just an age confirmation dialog asking for your birthday on a sketchy website, so I’m pretty sure the date won’t be displayed later.
Wow, our admin uses Tumbleweed too? Cool. I’ll look into distrobox next time I want to install something not readily available on openSUSE. Thanks!
I’m not sure if 1 year of using Tumbleweed makes me a long time user, but here goes.
From my prior multiple years of experience with Manjaro and EndeavourOS, I must say that nothing beats the AUR. I sometimes run into softwares that are not on the openSUSE repos. If this happens, I try looking it on Flatpak. If it’s not available on Flatpak either I go search for the version that kind people have packaged for openSUSE. These 3rd party repos are kind of like PPAs on Debian(-based distros). If still no, I try looking for the .rpm made for Fedora or the AppImage version provided on the software’s sites, but this solution is less than ideal since it does not update automatically and the .rpms sometimes do not work. That is the main con of openSUSE. Other than that, I would say that there are no more major advantages or disadvantages to using openSUSE over Arch-based ones. A minor advantage is that things feel more polished on openSUSE.
I hope this was not too intimidating. Softwares available neither on the openSUSE repos, on Flatpak, on 3rd party repos, in RPMs, or in AppImages are rare. Still, openSUSE Tumbleweed remains my favorite distro and I urge you to give it a try.
Edit: I forgot another major thing about openSUSE. It uses BTRFS by default, and handles system backups for you. Fortunately, I haven’t needed to use this yet, but it is a really nice feature.
I see! Thanks, will try to back up my docker compose services this way.