Buttplugs to protect your privacy. But only if you are on the toilet for A, not for B.
Buttplugs to protect your privacy. But only if you are on the toilet for A, not for B.
Not sure why, but on Synology with docker, the pihole:latest releases are usually a mess and restoring settings and client lists does not work. Unfortunately, only “latest -2” seems to work most of the time.
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Yes, I meant the fork INSULAR.
Alternative with the same option is “island”
Great list, thank you!
Minor comment: Keepass DX is syncable, as you can save the dstabase in a synced folder, either on a NAS or the cloud.
Simplr keyboard is ok for now, until there is a Fossify option out.
I tedted both, my brief summary:
iOS sucks for retro gaming. Possible but tedious (In general, i am an iOS person, but gaming made me consider android.)
android emulation is more versatile snd allows for tweaking, which is required for many hardware/game/emulation mixtures –Retroarch works best up to 16 bit systems –N64 and up works best with dedicated emulators (mupen64 plus FZ, Dolphin, duckstation, aethersx2)
Maybe this helps you.
The environment would be saved if I could turn all the shit I experience at work into fuel.
I prefer lasers in special ventilated environments, but not at my home 😀
Thanks, I share the same opinion, but don’t want a particle source at home for small/mid-volume printing.
Any reliable recommendations for ink jets, in that case?
Was not too bad for Google to make android open source
OK, I was thinking of piHole (+ unbound) as local DNS blocker. Sure, there are other ways. Thanks for clarifying that!
OK, I was thinking of piHole (+ unbound) as local DNS blocker. Sure, there are other ways. Thanks for clarifying that!
DNS-based blocking more complete for your whole network, independent of the device settings for tech-avers users/kids. DNS-based blocking is less flexible for all users in the network - especially when you need to make exceptions for certain sites. They are also limited to your home network, unless you have a VPN server. Therefore, for mobile devices app-based blocking is the main way to go. Consequently, both make sense and your use case is relevant.
This is a great book based on generational data from the US across several decades. It shows that average delays have increased since the rise of smartphones.
So yes, bad parenting etc. might be a factor, but it cannot be neglected that more screen time leads to more problems, especially for non-adults.
This means there is still time for data hoarders to react?