[-] Quik@infosec.pub 2 points 2 days ago

Die hab ich auch!!!

39
submitted 3 days ago* (last edited 3 days ago) by Quik@infosec.pub to c/news@lemmy.world

Kind of incredible, and really surprising as far as I can see :)

[-] Quik@infosec.pub 18 points 3 weeks ago

It is, a gaming focused Fedora distro to be exact.

[-] Quik@infosec.pub 46 points 2 months ago

I would suspect because there is probably space for errors in the detection system

[-] Quik@infosec.pub 43 points 6 months ago

Logseq, it’s a lot like Obsidian as it also has knowledge graphs, tags, is markdown-based and self-hostable but, in contrast to Obsidian, it’s fully open source

[-] Quik@infosec.pub 40 points 7 months ago

I think the latter makes clear that this is a joke account, doesn’t it?

[-] Quik@infosec.pub 19 points 7 months ago

Was an easy fight, wasn’t it

[-] Quik@infosec.pub 36 points 7 months ago

Why would you want desktop icons? I mean I get it, there were quite popular back in the day, but I don’t see how a big junky place of a desktop has any benefit

[-] Quik@infosec.pub 27 points 7 months ago

Great News!

[-] Quik@infosec.pub 21 points 7 months ago* (last edited 7 months ago)

No, but as far as I can tell, it’s a private company in the US (which is pretty bad for a VPN). Also, all of its features are closed-source. The encryption seems to be closed source. That should make you question their motives and integrity. And trust them not much more than Google or Facebook. For everything not privacy related, as their virtual cards and in a sense also phone numbers and email addresses (those could be private, but not using this service), this service seems fine.

[-] Quik@infosec.pub 125 points 7 months ago

Or you update your uBlock Origin blocklists and declare YouTube the war.

79
submitted 8 months ago* (last edited 8 months ago) by Quik@infosec.pub to c/linux@lemmy.ml

Hi, I've been searching for a Linux tablet/convertible to use at school and university for quite a while and would like to hear your recommendations, if you have any.

I have a pretty strict set of requirements, those are:

  • 6GB RAM
  • 4 core CPU
  • stylus support
  • magnetic keyboard with German layout
  • somewhat reasonable battery life (6h of note taking would be great)

I will mostly use the device for coding, taking notes, web browsing, document editing and watching stuff online. I am not afraid to do some work to get my device to be usable (e.g. port an Android driver if really necessary), but would prefer to be able to use the device as fast as possible (as one can probably imagine). I do not expect a perfectly usable out-of-the-box experience, as I know that's not to be expected with mobile Linux. My maximum budget is 700€, but that does not mean I necessarily want to spend that much.

Some devices I've found specifically made to run Linux: PineTab 2: No stylus support, not for me. FydeTab Duo: No German layout, not being shipped yet (and kind of unclear when it will) Starlite Mk 5: Really cool device imo, but there are no reviews as it hasn't been shipped yet

I've also been exploring the PostmarketOS devices page a bit, but only found the Xiaomi Mi Pad 5 Pro which looks good so far, but I might have to reach out to the device maintainer to find out more about the bluetooth status.

Edit: You’ve all recommended x86 devices/convertibles (which kind of makes sense) and I also found some of them:

  • Surface devices: seem to work pretty well, although I would prefer not to support Microsoft
  • IdeaPad Flex and Duet: Both seem like good deals, the Duet 5i looks especially interesting to me as it’s more of a "true tablet"

Are some of you daily driving Linux tablets? Do you recommend doing this at all? Do you have device recommendations? Thank you all a lot for your time and effort!

[-] Quik@infosec.pub 38 points 9 months ago* (last edited 9 months ago)

My favorites:

  • OpenTTD: Old transport tycoon game, but really fun especially in multiplayer
  • Minetest: Minecraft-like voxel game engine, which means there a many different game modes
  • Beyond All Reason: Great RTS, also great in online multiplayer or with some friends. (Disclaimer: Possible unfree licenses for artwork)
  • Dwarf Fortress (free but not open source, thanks for telling me that one): not everyone’s cup of tea, but sometimes you just get stuck in it for hours on end
[-] Quik@infosec.pub 28 points 10 months ago

Nun, aber ein so gewaltverherrlichendes Buch ist ja auch nicht gerade geeignet für Kinder…

37
submitted 10 months ago by Quik@infosec.pub to c/canvas@toast.ooo
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Quik

joined 10 months ago