Get BotW if you haven’t played either, especially if you like less complexity. TotK adds more gameplay mechanics and areas (the sky and underground). BotW is a bit more straight forward. Plus you will appreciate TotK more after you play BotW.
Why would the EU use a Fedora based distro rather than just OpenSUSE?
This is the reason given in Australia by Parks Victoria
LEAVE NO TRACE
Advocate for minimal-impact practices wherever you go. Many people are surprised to find no bins in national parks. Waste attracts native animals, which can change their natural behaviour and harm both natural and cultural sites, as well as your personal belongings.
Always bring rubbish bags (and one for your neighbour) and take all your rubbish home. Help educate others about the importance of leaving the park pristine, minimising your impact on the delicate balance of the ecosystem.
I switched when I had an internet outage and couldn’t log into Plex locally to watch my own media. Very happy with Jellyfin since then.
Qobuz is great though, they also provide lossless music which Spotify still don’t.
I would love to see the output of EXPLAIN on his query to see what he’s doing.
I don’t keep up on browser drama. What’s the controversy?
It’s the main reason many people avoid Ubuntu. They could achieve the same goal by shipping the Flatpak version of Firefox if they really don’t want to handle its packaging.
Looking at only version 136 doesn’t paint the full picture. Many (most?) distros don’t ship the latest version, or ship the ESR version.
StartPage actually uses a combination of Google and Bing results, and on mobile it’s entirely Bing.
How does this compare to the licensing for Unreal and Unity for console releases?
I’ve been using Mlem and it’s really good. Everyone else has mentioned Voyager so I’m gonna give that a try too.
It doesn’t seem to exist anymore, on the App Store at least. I can see this community is basically dead. Does anyone know the story?
The article refers to the iPhone app’s ”recent” release, which was 10 years ago.
As long as they keep all the historical stuff available.
Debian is really easy to install now. It used to be much harder back in the day.
I'm not knowledgeable enough on the software to respond to these claims, but the great thing about open source software is that you can raise these as issue on Github and they can be fixed.
I'm gonna jack it up to the highest performance and see if it eats into my first month's free credit.
I'm interested in running Lemmy on an ARM64 host, mostly just for fun and because it's possible.
I've tried a couple of things without getting it right yet:
Building from scratch on Ubuntu 20.04 This went quite well but I was unable to get pict-rs working, so there was no image hosting. I followed this guide: https://join-lemmy.org/docs/administration/from_scratch.html I had to build imagemagick to get the ARM64 binary, however pict-rs did not run. Is it correct that it's included with the lemmy-server binary or am I understanding how it works wrong?
Using Docker images I was able to get Lemmy up and running using 0.17.3 ARM64 docker images (unfortunately 0.17.4 images don't exist yet). I set up an nginx reverse proxy on the host and was able to access the instance OK, however there was no connectivity between my instance and external sites. Looking in the logs I saw timeout errors:
lemmy_1 | LemmyError { message: None, inner: Request error: error sending request for url (https://kbin.social/u/Emptiness): operation timed out lemmy_1 | lemmy_1 | Caused by: lemmy_1 | 0: error sending request for url (https://kbin.social/u/Emptiness): operation timed out
So I was wondering if anybody had a guide out there to hosting Lemmy (preferably 0.17.4) on an ARM64 host, either by building it from scratch or by using Docker images. Or any other method really.
I can see it's the Lemmy logo with a big LW over the top of it and coloured like the Earth. But it kind of looks like a strange, colourful fly.
Is this logo here to stay forever? I was quite fond of the simple globe that we had before.
