A spot includes a downloadable file and accompanying metadata and is intended to be shared with other users. A spot can be compared to a traditional search engine index entry. However, the difference is that it is user-generated and is intended to help people identify, organize, and share content.

The layman would think of it as a file. So music, movies, text, whatever.

For those who are unfamiliar with the Spotweb client for Spotnet:

Spotweb is a Spotnet implementation in PHP. Spotnet only shows actual Spots - spots are manually created by humans which categorize them and provide an image and description for the spot. You cannot compare Spotweb with for example Newznab or other such systems as its a moderated and curated system with manual intervention.

This makes Spotweb slightly slower for new content but should most likely raise the bar on quality - depending on the Spotters.

Spotarr is an alternative client.

Glad you got it worked out, what kind of shoes did you end up buying if you don’t mind me asking?

My brothers feet are massive and he can never find shoes that fit properly. Mine are a bit wide, so I always have to get a size up to be comfortable, but I manage.

If your feet stay the same size why don’t you just order online? I know testing them out can be nice, but you can return online orders.

I can’t remember the last time I went shoe shopping in person, because I know my size and which companies I need a larger or smaller size shoe for. Also why would they keep measuring you if you know?

Pacmac has many of the same issues git does. The DX is lacking, but all of the tools you need are there, and it’s reliable despite the lackluster experience.

I’ve been using this for the last year, works great for me.

Meh, we have enough costly products, centralized services, and closed source browsers available. If I want to fuck myself over I could go drink an entire bottle of vodka rather than installing this nonsense. If they change literally everything they are doing, and especially stop funding Yandex, I’ll consider trying it.

Yea it can be read, but it’s generally considered open source when it is both readable and modifiable, and this is not. In a commercial setting this would need a license approved by OSI as well.

Code that can be read but not used for much isn’t in the spirit of open source. It reminds me of a rich kid who gets yet another new toy and wants everyone to see what they have for attention but won’t let them touch it. We should call this something else entirely, perhaps readable source.

Not sure what your definition of proper is, but the license is restrictive and wouldn’t be described as free nor open.

There are two, the original open source version and its forks, and then the closed source version.

Here are a bunch of local services I’ve used at one point or another from phone to PC or PC to PC. Not sure if any links are out of date.

KDE Connect

• Site: https://kdeconnect.kde.org/
• Source: https://github.com/KDE/kdeconnect-kde

Wormhole (Closed Source)

• Site: https://wormhole.app/

LocalSend

• Site: https://localsend.org/
• Source: https://github.com/localsend/localsend

SnapDrop

• Site: https://snapdrop.net/
• Source: https://github.com/RobinLinus/snapdrop

ShareDrop

• Site: https://www.sharedrop.io/
• Source: https://github.com/szimek/sharedrop

FilePizza

• Site: https://file.pizza/
• Source: https://github.com/kern/filepizza

Original Wormhole

• Site: https://webwormhole.io/
• Source: https://github.com/saljam/webwormhole

PeerTransfer

• Site: https://perguth.de/peertransfer/
• Source: https://github.com/perguth/peertransfer

JustBeamIt

• Site: https://justbeamit.com
• Source: https://github.com/justbeamit/beam

Send Visee

• Website: https://send.vis.ee/
• Source: https://github.com/timvisee/send
• List of instances at: https://github.com/timvisee/send-instances

Hyprland is a right-wing community, because a sole moderator is being a dick to the trans community? Am I reading that correctly? Must be missing some context

Now that is more what I had in mind! I’ll definitely be using this, thanks

Always wondered why this wasn’t automated, from an ergonomics perspective, a command that lets me open a shell could detect that no shell exists, and then do as you said, without me having to lift a finger. It’s not very unix-y, but it could be a sort of plug-in for Docker CLIs.

0xProto

It’s great when you have a problem and you just stumble upon a solution on Lemmy out of nowhere.

Code is a liability.

You could probably build a tool that assesses the risk of any given PR based on this and several other signals. PRs with enough risk should require justification and sign off.

Zen doesn’t even support passkeys properly. I stopped using it almost immediately after trying it. I attribute it to good marketing and PR as an Arc alternative. Especially after Arc showed their hand very clearly regarding how they’d respond to Manifest v3 and then the recent security fiasco.

When everyone is in the market for a new Browser and you’re selling new ideas, you’ll find a lot of buyers. Hopefully from the ashes of Firefox someone comes out on top though. For now I’ll keep using my customized FF for everything, but I imagine that will have to change in the not too distant future.

I use Arch for personal and gaming, Debian for self hosting and hacking, Alpine for containerized cloud deployments.

Similar question was recently asked here

Generally what I’ve seen work well in my career and is consistent across thousands of devs I’ve worked with: ~/[whateverFolderNameYouWillRemember]/[organization]/[project]

I recommend when it comes to finding things to just use a fuzzy finder, such as fzf.