mouldysammich

Very few of the recent popular ones are if at all

People who chat things like 'kill all jews' are not there to try to argue and dont care about looking dumb in the eyes of larger society, because they already do. people doing things like that are not there to argue

I used build your own lisp to learn C (along with other stuff) I liked it, except I dont think its the best way to learn to develop languages.

For music i find songkick https://www.songkick.com/ is very good. I usually get information for bands i like from them before i see it on facebook.

Whoops, i skimmed and they mentioned the end user web browser and I assumed they had.

I guess this is why they say when you assume you make an ass out of you and me.

The main differences I can see is a change from SHA1 -> SHA2 and also seems to have added official spec for webtorrent.

~as an asside

Its not a real solution, but for twitch, which i agree is essentially unusable, ive replaced it with streamlink + mpv + a couple of scripts to notify me of who i follow is live. Twitch chat works in irc too.

At least for me, since the e10s updates, firefox has been quite snappy even compared to chrome. Ive been enjoying the experience.

If net neutrality was gutted, wouldnt they be allowed to do that? Is that not the same thing that the ISP is doing?

does instagram not constitue facebook though?

I would also be interested in this.

There isnt a native gui, in that its in the browser but that isnt really a problem i would have said. it allows the developers to focus on a cross-platform good backend and have a crossplatform frontend without the issues that come with having that.

It's paid but seedboxes sometimes support syncthing. Seedhost.eu i know for example supports it.

You can make a machine an introducer so any things that are added on that machine are added to all the others on your network, also it has qr codes so adding to an android phone is very easy. its gonna be the same with any other p2p sync client. I think its even the same for resillo.

I used syncthing when it first came out on windows and it was very easy to set up so i can only assume its improved since then, and the android app is quite good. it has a large number of settings and you can make it only run when you're charging so you dong use all your batter.

syncthing honestly is one of the best pieces of software i use. It manages a fairly often changing music library, a lossy copy of it, and my phones photos really handily all on a raspberry pi 1. One of my favourite programs i use daily.

i get 10 hours of battery life on my xps, and i get 8 on my libreboot x200.

Battery on linux if perfectly fine.