On my other accounts I say whatever I want but on my selfhosted one’s I try to speak as I would in person.

There are so few comments that I would rather read a half-thought-out one than none! :)

:)

My 8th grade English teacher made a big deal of reading that book which includes a lot more programming than the movie. I don’t remember the point he wanted to make though…

Finally my time to shine

I’ll read more into it then. Thanks for adding!

thick green line

@cypherpunks@lemmy.ml who I responded to. What do you seek to add?

What?? The link Arthur sent is not in that third video. What does your comment even mean?

I like the quest 3. Quest 2 is fine as well

Interesting!

Relatedly, there was a company was selling a cloud(🤡)-based product called “Little Printer” from 2012 to 2014; after their backend predictably shut down, some fans of it recreated it as https://tinyprinter.club/ and later https://nordprojects.co/projects/littleprinters/

This is super cute. Thanks for sharing!

I’ve heard the reMarkable e-ink tablet’s cloud service has good-enough-to-be-usable handwriting recognition, but sadly I haven’t heard of anything free/libre and/or offline that is.

I’ve eyed those for some time but I do prefer FOSS or at least only connected to my own server… That is a cool suggestion!

Thanks for sharing

That would certainly be more interesting. Sorry you don’t find it relevant…

I checked my local backup server and I have two directories:

/home/share for backup files

/home/app data for backup appdata

My main server which unfortunately runs unraid is structured like

/mnt/user/array/media

/mnt/user/array/Nextcloud

/mnt/cache_ssd/appdata

That’s funny you share this, a friend just sent it to me yesterday.

Similar to this: https://github.com/alibahmanyar/breaklist

This is an interesting way to receive data but I wish there was a way to do the reserve. Take handwritten/handled input into a computer. I asked this question the other day if I could somehow input my handwritten notes into programs like Trilium (or logseq whatever) and memos. OCR/HCR seems to far behind still so I am unsure. That would certainly be a cool method!

Thanks for the links! Odd he included that video but didn’t include the points you/he made beyond the criticism.

Edit: Watching the video you linked that is included in the posted video, not sure how big a deal Xanadu is. I wonder how this would compare to git history and tag maps such as Obsidian.

Interesting! I will have to check those out. It also made me think of Obsidian and Trilium mindmapping. Very useful. Wonder if this could apply to file structures?

It’s relevant to linux in I think the average linux user is more open to consider alternative interfaces than a windows user.

Video is more than just a history, I thought it was eye opening for considering what could be an alternative. I also don’t know but find the question interesting.