I've given hyprland two tries. The first time it was exceptionally laggy and crashed all the time. The second time (earlier this year) hyprland was performing better, but it still had enormous CPU power draw, lagged with disabled animations, for whatever reason had terrible font anti-aliasing (with the same font-config settings as sway). Maybe a full rewrite to this new stack will help, but I doubt it.
From the first glance it doesn't look convincingly better than a generic and manually polished nginx configuration. Are there any other benefits to Caddy?
There is a limited number of cases, where unencrypted http is still applicable, e.g. verifiable packages. In general though, it feels wrong even to think about putting such a glaring useless hole.
Those were too naive to believe some tectonic changes are possible in a dictatorship, where the overwhelming majority at least passively supports the regime. Meanwhile, the "Zelensky was evacuated by Polish forces" is a narrative that was pushed by the Kremlin during the initial months.
A ceasefire is feasible, but given that both sides have unsatisfied medium sized goals in mind, I don't think that it will hold for long.
The entire congress itself has been holding back budget actions, including aid to Ukraine this year. The lend lease act has started May 2022, when it was too late to punch back hard. It ended in Q3 2023 without bringing tanks, pcs on time in 2022.
I don't see them as right wing really, they act the exact opposite of what they should do. There are no rapid actions performed, every bit is very slow and delayed.
>Same camera setup on an "AI-powered Amazing Camera"
I don't know how to describe it, mediocre, I guess? Don't get me wrong, they surely did polish the phone, but apart from its out-of-the-box tuned camera, it has no value beyond actually mid-range phones in $300-400 range with a tuned GCam loaded on them.
Finally, there won't be direct propaganda. Freedom should be available to those, who value it, not those who actively promote terrorism and cover it up with lies.
Windows 11 was a medium update (XP SP3 like) package to Windows 10, which mostly includes quality of life improvements without breaking everything else. There was no "complete overhaul" jump as it was with 7->8 or 8->10.
One can run an XWayland container transparently. Broadcasting keypresses is forbidden due to security reasons, nobody forbids patching it in as an extension. Setting keyboard layout dynamically is as easy as calling swaymsg with the required parameters, if a particular window is required instead, there's a protocol for that in hyprland. It all depends whether a particular window manager does it or not. Finally, I get that accessibility isn't best with Wayland, but it was not ideal with X11 either.
I've seen evidence of Hetzner banning people for no reasons, they also seem shady about their hardware access, not a good sign. It also seems about as expensive as running just Google Drive for my purposes (at least 2 TB with plans to expand further).
PS using E2E encryption on their Storage Box solution seems to be a decent alternative though.
I wasn't able to run Nextcloud without Docker (to save compute power on a tiny VPS), there were so many setup issues that I've run into, and the docs were terrible (undocumented folder permissions, no proper nginx configs). As an alternative, I use Google Drive through rclone drive mount (there was also their own drive mounter, which is dead now, I think), works fine, but it's not fast, and kinda pricy for my 1.5TB.
Alembic or Django native migrations for typical Postgres migrations, I prefer the first to second, because I can configure so much more. As for Clickhouse, it's been a wild manual migration ride, we are questioning ourselves whether to use Flyway, because being a tiny startup we don't have enough time to port the entire thing.
I've replaced every bit of poetry and pdm with uv, which is clean, really fast and uses pyproject.toml and requirements.txt files. I don't get why one would want to use rye.