Apparently, the product of the reaction is an aluminium salt and does not harm the food.

(Although the original source would not load for me)

Window managers in Linux take direct command from the display server (Xorg, Wayland, etc.) to decide where to position windows and what they should look like. Whereas “window managers” on MacOS/Windows are tricking the original window manager provided by the OS into positioning windows a certain way. I’m simplifying here, but hope that clears things up.

Umm it’s actually GUI interface ^\s

osrs.wiki lets just list them all

No, SearXNG is great

I thought itch did that too

Actual is libre and gratis

If you want you could add your device using this guide:

https://github.com/libratbag/libratbag/wiki/Adding-a-device/

(Piper uses libratbag to support devices)

You should still be able to access everything through tailscale once you switch everything over to use local IP addresses.

Is that unique to Joplin?

Iceland

80% of our produced energy goes to aluminium smelting.

Have you tried running it with Bottles?

Same, but after unlocking the bootloader, it had a very clean LineageOS install.

Exactly why I left that company.

Specifically free (libre) licences, as permissive licences allow corporations to improve/adapt the software without contributing back to the community.

I only work on software with GPL compatible licences now.

I was working for a place that was the market leader in a certain niche of simulation software. Their simulation was about 10x more efficient than their competitors. However, that version of the software is strictly off limits for the public, and made a version which they sold with a sleep statement so that it was only 1.1x faster than the next best solution. That way they could remain market leaders any time the competitors released a better version. Even though many systems rely on growing simulations to simulate bigger scenarios that could help save lives.

Just an example of capitalism impeding progress.

Privacy doesn’t exist without the ability to compile and self host.