Mine is registered to my VoIP number. Never had any issues. No sim required.

Some PeerTube instances should allow federation over here. Just tag the appropriate Lenny community.

Hmmm, I'm hoping the HDR flag fixes HDR in Kingdom Hearts 3 on the OLED SteamDeck.

I'll test tonight.

[-] WilfordGrimley@linux.community 9 points 1 month ago* (last edited 1 month ago)

There's a decky plugin that let's you toggle an OLED black screen with a two button shortcut.

Highly recommend.

[-] WilfordGrimley@linux.community 20 points 2 months ago

The Moon Wars of 2055 and 2072, and the Martian invasion of 2103.

[-] WilfordGrimley@linux.community 10 points 5 months ago

Jafar in Twisted. So so good.

[-] WilfordGrimley@linux.community 12 points 6 months ago

Use SimpleLogin and Bitwarden for everything. I never use the same email or password anywhere and can turn off receiving emails from the source for each account.

[-] WilfordGrimley@linux.community 26 points 7 months ago

The neat and confusing thing about nix and flakes is that you don't need to be using the OS to benefit from using nix as a home manager/ package installer.

Fleek is a good example.

[-] WilfordGrimley@linux.community 23 points 7 months ago

I think Flatpak or AppImages would be a more appropriate distribution method, as much as I love nix and flakes.

[-] WilfordGrimley@linux.community 9 points 8 months ago

Isn't that from Lady and the Tramp? I think they did change those characters when they made the live action one.

[-] WilfordGrimley@linux.community 7 points 10 months ago

If anything comes of this and we get a comprehensive single payer system it will so many positive effects as we adjust over the course of a decade.

Something that not many people consider is the effect on business owners and labour:

business owners will have a lower overhead for their employees insurance

Labour unions will have better bargaining power because of this cost reduction.

[-] WilfordGrimley@linux.community 36 points 11 months ago

That would require the Republicans to have knowledge of history outside their own country.

8

Aether is a reddit alternative not dissimilar to Lemmy in that it is distributed and open source.

Some advantages to Aether over Lemmy are:

It is entirely decentralized rather than federated giving it superior censorship resistance and smooth horizontal scalability. Each user on the Aether network acts as a node operator allowing other users to connect and view the communities that they subscribe to.

Moderators within each community are elected by, are impeachable by, and their decisions can be individually ignored by the users of each community. All mod actions are public information and, as mentioned, each mod action or moderator can be ignored by each user. This maximizes the accountability of the network and greatly reduces the chances of censorship.

The biggest flaw with Aether is that it is not currently maintained (to my knowledge). With such a massive migration of users to Lemmy and the Fediverse as large, I would love to see an increased interest in decentralized solutions like Aether.

Would it be technically feasible for Aether to join the fediverse through modified Lemmy instances? If so it could act as a silver bullet to enable horizontal scalability of the network at large.

I welcome any discussion on the topic.

1
submitted 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) by WilfordGrimley@linux.community to c/privacycoins@lemmy.world

Ergo is an eUTXO (extended unspent transaction output) based PoW smart contract platform.

It is significant to the privacy coin community as it features the ErgoMixer, the industries first non-custodial non-interactive coin mixer. It enables mixing any native or bridged token on the network in an entirely trustless way. It can enable any other compatible bridged asset to be mixed and further used in Ergo's smart contracts. (Think about premixed BTC-XMR pairs on a DEX for example.)

ErgoMixer

Ergo already has a community on Lemmy that I hope to see grow and flourish along with this one. https://lemmy.world/c/ergo

Here's to privacy!

6
submitted 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) by WilfordGrimley@linux.community to c/linux@linux.community

At the moment there is slim pickings for other communities to join if this instance is chosen by a user to be their home server.

Presumably other instances have to approve linux.community federating with them before their subs can show up? Is it that this instance is new, or is there some other reason. u/nkukard can you chime in?

EDIT: A-ha! I was searching poorly! Once a member of a instance subscribes, it pulls it into that instance for easier discovery. Neat!

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WilfordGrimley

joined 1 year ago
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