After a couple of years using Kagi, I’ve been giving Uruky a try for the past two weeks. It’s a European meta-search engines which uses European indexes.

In my experience, setting Serper (a UK-based privacy preserving proxy to Google Search) as the first index to use gives the best responses, but I still happen to go back to Kagi once in a while (like, maybe 2-3 times in the past week).

I also have it, I find it quite tricky to work in it because of its compactness. In retrospect, I would have gone with a Fractal Design Define and some hack to enable drives hot swap.

Honestly, posts and users don’t take that much space on disk, especially relative to images. I rarely bother to clean abandoned communities on my instance.

What is the use-case? If it is for your monitor, you would be better served by purchasing a second-hand color calibration probe and use DisplayCal, especially as screens’ colours tend to shift, you should do it regularly.

No, you couldn’t because the PS3 has a very different architecture compared to most PCs. That’s what projects like RPCS3 have struggled since the beginning.

Someone at lemmy.world has to do something, it is the third or fourth account of this type in less than 48 hours.

Honestly, it makes sense that Lemmy refuses to use SVG as profile picture, as they can be used for XSS.

The real issue here is that dd.mm.yyyy can be confused with mm.dd.yyyy (I do not thank you, damn Americans), whereas yyyy-mm-dd is unambiguous.

Feels like it should be on !nottheonion@lemmy.world

I do not believe Lemmy has a migration mechanism in place like Mastodon for example. Unfortunately, you will have to re-create both users and communities on another instance.

It has only been available for 2h30 on NPM, so unless you had the misfortune of installing the latest version in this short window, you should be fine. Thankfully people have been able to quickly catch this.

Yes, but usually when you use automerge you should have set up a CI to make sure new versions don’t break your software or deployment. How are you supposed to do that in a self-hosting environment?

I guess auto merge isn’t enabled, since there’s no way to check if an update doesn’t break your deployment beforehand, am I right?

I learned yesterday that Codeberg is only free for open-source projects, not closed-source. I believe there are other Forgejo instances that accept closed-source projects though

I’m thinking of using Dockcheck. It’s not a drop-in replacement for Watchtower, but you probably can wip up a quick systemd service to run it.

What’s the case? Does it has the ability to hot-swap drives (even with a side panel off)? It can come really handy if one of your drives fails.

I already use Jellyseerr (recently renamed Seerr) but it does not resolves my “what to watch?” issue.

Your expectation is absolutely correct, and I often find myself looking at my current Jellyfin collection and have absolutely nothing I want to watch.

SuggestArr tries to fill this hole by automatically downloading content similar to what you already have, but I have yet to deploy it. (note that its development seems aided by LLMs and it has “AI” powered features)

Just read the whole thing, big oof. The author has been able to hack their way into YGG’s infra and get access to source code, databases and even browser history.

A password manager? I know Bitwarden and 1Password can store SSH keys and their desktop clients have an SSH agent. No idea about using your keys on Android though.