However, i also want the availability of my photos to be reliable, just like e-mail. It always has to work, wherever i am.
When i'm on the road, and there's some random issue due to power outage, database corruption, or whatever else, i don't want to have to wait until i get back home and make the time to fix things.
On the other hand, when i'm self hosting something like an RSS reader or Jellyfin to stream videos, it's less of an issue. That can wait a few days or weeks until i can fix it.
I bet he said this because it made many Europeans realize the threats are real: Trump can block the EU from using any US service, whenever he feels like it.
Since Arch is hosting / facilitating the AUR on the archlinux.org domain, i think this causes less technical users to assume some level of trust. Even when they are aware that these are 3rd party packages.
Also i find it surprising that there's only very little/slow communication from Arch via their news channel.
For example, how users can check for infections.
Yea, paru makes it really easy, i noticed the diffs are a little easier/different versus yay. Not sure though if it's a config setting, haven't figured out the details yet.
Also paru shows you coloured code syntax if you have `bat` installed, i think.
This reminds me of a time long ago when i first found out about uBlock Origin “Medium mode” [1] Daily browsing, searching, reading webpages and such is a lot better when using it.
It’s amazing to see how many webpages you can just read without any 3th party scripts being loaded at all.
And in case you do need them, it’s a simple keyboard shortcut to load them (= Relax mode).
Other than that, i stopped “consuming” many kinds of media that have ads in them (radio stations, media streaming, etc.)
If it has ads, i simply dont’t use it.
So if i only use the Firefox extension, all pages Hister will "fetch and store" will have gone through my browsers content blocker (uBlock Origin) before being saved ?
"Blink is a browser engine developed as part of the free and open-source Chromium project. Blink is by far the most-used browser engine, due to the market share dominance of Google Chrome and the fact that many other browsers are based on the Chromium code."