pacjo

I think android has this built-in. On mine it’s in Security & Privacy -> More security & privacy -> App pinning

…or maybe it’s just a custom rom thing (crDroid 10.4, Android 14).

If it’s a laptop, try in bios (or rather uefi).

Neo-Backup with special backups enabled can do that and much more. Works well with synchronization tools. Root required.

Since you mentioned it, there’s a fork of AntennaPod with a more modern look: https://github.com/XilinJia/Podcini

Ok, It took some time by I finally found my writeup: https://github.com/agustinmista/positron/issues/15

… and on further inspection it’s the same as you already posted. If it helps I can say it’s been really stable, never breaking since I set it up (well apart from this week, but it’s more of a I fucked up KDE and ignored all issues for the past few months, so a reinstall was necessary type of problem.

I had the same issue some time ago. I’ll test it on plasma 6 and send it soon.

For me it’s restic with creatic wrapper, apprise for notifications and some bash / systemd scripts to make it all connected.

Everything is in a config file, just as god intended.

Oh, that works. Never noticed that.

You know what? I never noticed that.

The stock files app is lacking to say the least. Try Material Files and optionally Round Sync which will allow you to access all rclone supported remotes in the material files app.

Also, it’s quite aggressively pushing the paid option without a way to turn that off

https://github.com/ngxson/portainer-ce-without-annoying

Neo Backup with special backups (SMS, wifi passwords, wallpaper) enabled. One downside is root requirement.

rathole aims to be somewhat of a replacement for CF tunnels. It was featured on noted some time ago: https://noted.lol/cgnat-and-rathole/

Nice read!

I especially liked the part with the wiggly trace for better signal integrity. Always good to see design theory in practice.

Sharedrop seems a bit dead. Consider pairdrop.net as an alternative.

Try this and change shortcut to Meta+V. Doesn’t have the same look and feel as the KDE one (it also pastes on select, but I think this can be turned off)

Hey, I like YAML config just as much as the next guy, but I understand the decision to go the GUI way.

With large Home Assistant installs YAML gets really messy, and most changes require a reboot to show up (well, both issues could be fixed by the devs, but they chose otherwise). I really thought that I’d miss YAML, but so far it’s working just fine for me. Migration or restoring is a bit more tricky, as I prefer the start from scratch approach instead of the restore a 10 year old backup one.

Home Assistant’s (docker install) backup is just a zip file of the config folder. This makes it easier to fix things if needed, but isn’t as nice as editing YAML directly. I’d love to have option to use YAML if I want to and GUI otherwise.

As for developers being a bunch of assholes? Well, you’re right. Luckily the community is much better and much more helpful.

jtxBoard, open source, syncs over caldav (works great with Zanshin) and has very active developer.

Additional it supports Material You and has included notes and journal support. Oh, did I mention it’s free?

Sorry to hijack, but does someone have a link to the talk? Article mentions it, but link no longer works.

There are already several opinions about rooting, so I’m not entering that discussion, but I can share my view of ACC and AccA.

I’m the kind of person, who charges the phone over the night. My device theoretically supports 33W charging (can’t test this as I don’t have the stock charger), but when charging over the course of several hours I don’t need this speed.

I have the current limit set to 750mA and max charge in range of 90-95%. This works fine for me and in case I need a quick top-up there’s always Charge once to #%, without restrictions option.

I know it’s not your main point, but speed does matter, at least for some users.

It’s not often, but I regularly have to move relatively large amounts of data (20-40GB) between my phone and pc, sometimes (but not always ) in small batches (~4GB) with a ~10min breaks between to check stuff.

With this process already annoying because of MTP and the way windows file transfers work (no resume/retry over MTP, linux handles it way better) having a high speed connection make it a bit more manageable.

It’s a niche use-case, not very important, but it’s something I wanted to share.