It absolutely is, and the shipping times are no longer a gamble of 3 weeks to 4 months. They’re all pretty quick.

It’s a replacement for Read It Later/Pocket/Instapaper.

Saves websites offline, with full copies/reading view/pdf.

That whole thing is incoherent

I’m aware of Ploopy.

I have used the G604 for 6 years and the 6 side buttons are perfect for me - not too few, not too many, just right. Plus Bluetooth & Lightspeed to switch between devices.

I’ve printed it a replacement for its rubber cover, but now I need to look at cleaning/replacing the switches as they are starting to double click.

I bought the mouse for ~$68 on sale, the resale market for the mouse is nuts.

What is Autosar?

They’re taking a page from NVIDIA’s 4080 unlaunch.

What is a Spot?

From what I recall, it is buried behind multiple clicks - click in to the transaction, click in to another section, perform the operations you want, go back to the transaction list, etc

I tried out a whole bunch of these recently, and think I will be landing on Actual Budget due to the ease of use.

Maybe is the slickest looking, but it is on of the most cumbersome in terms of tagging/categorizing transactions.

I tried:

• Actual Budget
• Firefly III
• Maybe
• WYGIWYH

Do you mean Empress?

btrbk handles to automated generation of snapshots, as well as sending/receiving to another drive for backup. What this workflow accomplish that btrbk doesn’t do on its own? Compression?

Sounds like your would benefit from using dockcheck.sh for your use case.

Sounds like you need to talk with @retro@infosec.pub from elsewhere in this comment section.

As someone who now only games from the Steam deck, every time this gets posted I immediately look for updates as to whether a Linux or web client is included.

Until then, I’ll keep going with my current set up.

The small horse is just getting a good sniff, and no feet isn’t unsettling.

Those front hooves scare me

What is DoH?

This has been the main thing holding me back from purchasing a framework laptop

I use a Radxa Rock 5B running an Android TV ROM. Sits in a 3D printed case and has a silent little Noctua fan keeping it cool. Could be better - the ROM has a little jank to it - but it has taken everything I’ve thrown at it so far.