I use privatebin. Has some good features but I dont think it has login

I like to put mine in /var/local/movies etc. to keep the root standard and uncluttered.

Of course it's just personal preference

Where's the source code? Seriously, the only thing I can find for drive & calander are repos that were archived in 2021

I think that it's definitely a good case for overlaying with install. They say to use it sparingly because it increases the chances of something breaking, but that doesn't mean it will. Something like a VPN usually needs liw level access that container isolation makes difficult.

I've only had 1 issue on silverblue years ago where I couldn't update because I had vim overlayed and they fixed it within a day or two.

So it's windows emulating linux emulating android emulating linux?

I'm interested to hear how that works out for you

Did anybody think that they did?

I always assumed they were just easier to set up

[-] somethingsomethingidk@lemmy.world 100 points 1 month ago

From wikipedia

Adult cats rarely meow to each other. Thus, an adult cat meowing to human beings is generally considered a post-domestication extension of meowing by kittens: a call for attention.

Gender really is a complex topic huh?

[-] somethingsomethingidk@lemmy.world 45 points 2 months ago

Was thinking "Oh shit now I have to become vegan", but the article is paywalled so I didn't have to go on the guilt trip.

[-] somethingsomethingidk@lemmy.world 30 points 3 months ago

I've been using dnf5 for a few weeks now. I never want to go back. If you use fedora, seriously consider checking it out. The only thing I'm missing is the provides subcommand.

[-] somethingsomethingidk@lemmy.world 42 points 3 months ago

I think librewolf scrubs most of that stuff out. I'm basing that off of using burpsuite's proxy server though. On vanilla firefox it captures so much crap going out. I havent tried with wireshark though.

64
submitted 4 months ago* (last edited 4 months ago) by somethingsomethingidk@lemmy.world to c/linux@lemmy.ml

Edit:

I turned off my wifi card, and now it launches immediately. Of course, what is a browser with no internet. But I guess there's something about the network I moved to thats causing the delay. I'll try a different network tomorrow and update for science

OG post: This applies to librewolf and firefox flatpaks. Just to preface, I've been using these flatpaks for years and never experienced anything like this.

This morning I did my business as normal with no issues. I usually open and close firefox alot and it takes maybe 10-30 seconds to start.

Then I shutdown for awhile. Came back and fired up firefox... nothing happened. The process is not using any cpu, it just sits. I kill the process and try again nothing changes. After 3-5 minutes, the window finally pops up.

My system installation of firefox works fine. So does the flatpaks for qutebrowser and tor browser. I ran flatpak repair and reinstalled them. Nothing has changed.

I didn't make any changes to my system. There were no significant updates. I have no idea why this started.

If anybody has any tips on troubleshooting this, I would appreciate it.

Btw I'm on fedora39, and I've tested this on sway, gnome, hyprland, and gnome on xorg.

[-] somethingsomethingidk@lemmy.world 27 points 5 months ago

From mozilla. I'm guessing that the links were hosted/owned/etc. by google. When your system resumed it only partially loaded the sponsored links and you were left with the text of the url.

Your system is fine security wise, but privacy wise pinging google servers everytime you open a new tab is not ideal. This type of stuff is why I use Librewolf. Of course it's up to you how much it bothers you. You can disable alot in vanilla firefox too.

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somethingsomethingidk

joined 7 months ago