someoneelse9

5 ms·

1.
by someoneelse9 4y ago
Same but replace Signal with XMPP, which is far more flexible, has been around for a longer time and it's federated. But yeah, I agree. We need a feature phone with IM support. That would be perfect.
2.
by someoneelse9 5y ago
Even better: don't make a metaverse
3.
by someoneelse9 5y ago
Wipe windows, install OpenBSD (with full disk encryption, mandatory for laptops) and pull down my dotfiles.
4.
by someoneelse9 5y ago
XMPP server is slightly easier to setup and it requires far less resources than matrix. I think that in the server aspect XMPP is superior, in both performance and scalability (ejabberd). The client setup in XMPP and Matrix seem to have the
5.
On Blockchain and Web3(blackgnu.net)
2 points by someoneelse9 5y ago|0 comments
6.
by someoneelse9 5y ago
Even better: instead of desperately patching Microsoft's crap, move to an OS that won't remove features and where you could write your own features if you wanted to.
7.
Charm.sh Is Venture Capital Funded(weirder.earth)
4 points by someoneelse9 5y ago|1 comments
8.
by someoneelse9 5y ago
Just don't. NFTs are a scam. I'm pretty sure that as an artist there are better ways of selling your artworks.
9.
by someoneelse9 5y ago
Thanks but C is just perfect. No need to learn a new language/environment.
10.
by someoneelse9 5y ago
A 2009 thinkpad is rather capable of being a daily driver for most people. Saying otherwise, you're only contributing to the growing problem of ewaste. Even the T60 offers a decent performance if your usecase is browsing the web, mail
11.
by someoneelse9 5y ago
Subscribe to the RSS feeds of interesting sites. You'll be able to read every new from several fields in one place together. In your RSS client you could tag your RSS subscriptions and create feeds like "Technology", " P
12.
by someoneelse9 5y ago
Substitute it for "useless technologies built on blockchain because it's the coolest technology rn"
13.
by someoneelse9 5y ago
RSS is the right tool for what you want
14.
by someoneelse9 5y ago
I find it quite ironic that some random service claims anonymity but it isn't free software. It's main selling point is "anonymity" and despite claiming to be a paranoid [1], the service doesn't even has a Tor mirro