I would absolutely love to run my own little TOC/OSCAR server and host my own private AIM community. The only implementation I found is the closed-source AIM Phoenix project, is anyone aware of one?
The example is mimicking the Office Ribbon toolbar which is obviously taking up a lot of space. It's almost as if those little triangles in the corner of the toolbars allows you to change the size. Who would have thought!
This is a horrible, cherry picked example that can be fixed with less than a minute of customization.
Yes, when you have no followers/new posts from followers the feed with fill itself with what it thinks you might like. It's not very good right now because it probably needs more data points, but if I can suggest one thing, it's this: Get More Friends. That way the feed has people you want instead. Algorithms can only help so much in that space. I can't believe this isn't obviously pointed out.
This is a constant ask every time a thread about desktop UI design comes up. Everyone wants a new Visual Basic, nobody wants to use the alternatives. The VB language itself likely doesn't appeal to people nowadays but the building blocks the UI provided is still unparalleled and everyone has fond memories of how easy prototyping applications is with it.
not only is the title misleading and click-baity (connecting to wifi is the only pre-requisite) the format of the blog doesn't format correctly (text and media is cut off on the right) . maybe spend less time writing misleading articles and more time fixing its viewability?
And then you hit CPU bottlenecks whenever you do literally anything bandwidth intensive. The limits of using hobbyist hardware, you get hobbyist level performance. A Raspberry Pi is a horrible solution for running Wireguard. You can get a tiny 1L PC running on an actual Intel or AMD processor with far more perf/$.
He's not wrong. I'd love to join the fediverse but I want to do so on my own terms with my own server, and I don't want to set up an entire mastodon instance just to do that. Making activitypub synonymous with mastodon is dangerous and i am sure is not what the intention is.
lrzsz is one of the first packages i install when configuring a new system. being able to send and receive files between remote and local without needing a separate ssh session is such a time saver. it's really fast as well. i do wonder if anyone has developed something more modern to make it even more performant?
the "SSO tax" is literally the entire SSO product, a solution to a legitimate problem that businesses face and gladly shell out $$$ to not deal with. if your suggestion is to not pay said $$$ and instead roll your own solution, more power to you, but you're not "skipping" the SSO tax, you're simply passing it onto a different team to do the work of what SSO would provide you.
OP spent next to no time exploring Linux, which is a shame. running modern Debian on a Core 2 Duo is barely a better option than running a modern version of Windows. Alpine would likely run far better.
Business will stop existing, websites will disappear. In the era of people not paying their AWS bill, we as the human race will somehow survive. Sorry OP, I'm almost certain there is no S3 bucket worth keeping eternally.
yes, everything about this. for websites that still use forums (yes they are out there!) push notifications for quoted replies and direct messages would be extremely helpful. i believe push notifications are one of the largest reasons why forums died out in days of early smartphones - not having that instant feedback of interaction caused their own interactions to diminish as well.
the need for dedicated apps on your smart phone is now almost unnecessary at this point, unless you're doing something extremely niche. what a win.
oh, you mean things like the ESP8266, which costs mere dollars and can definitely can already decode and play MP3s? 40 lines of code to play MP3s on an ESP32 as well.