You mean, like, ordering search results on YouTube by date?

It’s bean cake!

Eat your bean!

But what are electrolytes!?

I can hear that!

I hoped for a screenshot of a funny comment of someone promoting their software under a video of some wild intercourse.

HTTP is a postcard, HTTPS is a sealed letter.

Only valid answer.

Realistically speaking, the most lightweight browser capable of using modern websites and not just being reskinned Firefox or some Chromium-based browser is Luakit.

It uses Webkit for rendering and Lua for configuration – but be aware, the configuration is absurdly overcomplicated and complex and extremely poor documented.

https://luakit.github.io/

Why is this?

Most corporations have the inertia of a rock when it comes to changes. There is no real reason behind it. Implementing IPv6 is a no-brainer. Same with NATing legacy systems so they can continue using IPv4.

Instead of manually juggling IP addresses, properly set up environments use hostnames and handle DNS automatically.

It’s basically “we/I don’t see any short-term benefit from it, it causes some setup work, and it is not important because everything still works”.

#d3d7cf

1

2018 when Microsroft acquired GitHub it was the largest competitor with similar functionality as far as I know. I used if for a few years before switching to selfhosted Forgejo because selfhosted GitLab back then was painfully annoying and complicated to setup and used enormous amounts of resources and also felt more aimed towards corporate users.

They once were a promising alternative to MS GitHub but now they’re going down the same route.

Unpopular opinion maybe, but a web browser is absolutely fine.

AI data centers need RAM. HDDs are used for “the cloud”. 1 terabyte per user need to be stored somewhere.

You need to get up quick because it will be harder the longer it lasts. Once standing firmly on the ground, lean slightly forwards to shift most of the weight to the front of the foot. It never failed to help me.

Stand up as fast as possible and put your weight on that leg.

Thank you! 2FAuth looks very promising. Especially with the Android app! I need to check out the repo and history when I’m back home, though. It seems to be a one-man show.

Aegis seems to be just an app. The thing is, that I see an app as second option for accessing the data. I’d like to have a selfhosted service that is accessible independent from a device and – for convenience – has an app, too.