As someone who manages a mail server, new debian releases have the same effect.

If you want to avoid this, use a rolling release distro.

Maybe the pinecube from pine64

That’s actually a choice made by the service. The onboarding document has the options listed and they get to choose, which is imho stupid. Just offer all options.

Service A has email enabled, service B doesn’t. Since ACM/IDM is SSO you can first authenticate with service A with your email code and then go to service B already authenticated.

Those aren’t eID. They are a way to authenticate using CSAM.

There are different weights tied an authentication method, card reader scores highest.

From the top of my head there’s email, sms, totp, card reader, eiDAS and itsme® (which I avoid because it’s proprietary and controlled by a 3rd party).

There’s a list of properties a service can request when accessing data via ACM/IDM, for example your ssn, name, etc.

You can read your eID with local software too, with the aptly named eid viewer. Click on the picture in the overview and drag it into a text editor to see the entire exportable xml.

Last week I created a temporary google account using an address from my own domain. The other day Google sent a mail that the account is restricted and I need to verify my age first. I’m located in central EU, why is Google doing this?

i say moderated just to keep our right wing, bigoted sites, and csam

That is one hell of a typo

Sailfish only needs a subscription to get updates, you can use it without a sub.

I use danctnix on my pinephone, which is basically arch. It does the basics, that’s about it. What’s missing is more convenient apps. Most of the stuff is catered to desktop.

Of all the OSes I tried, I liked ubports the best, but it was not updated and not all hardware worked iirc, and suffered the same problem of apps. At least arch gets updated constantly.

Retaining truthful information with obstructed access is not the same as offering redacted or altered information to a specific region.

Wikipedia will never block the UK because they value accessible information, however obstructed it may be, more.

Not sure what you mean. It runs games perfectly and the battery drain is seemingly minimal, not out of the ordinary compared to other games on the device.

PortMaster, program designed to streamline the management of Ports on your handheld Linux devices

Guake, drop down terminal.

Hexchat, irc client

It even works on windows

It felt rewarding.

Was just playing Sonic Triple Trouble 16bit and unlocked Knuckles at the end, which not only allows you to play with him but the levels/story line is unique. Pleasant surprise!

OsmAnd seems to do this.

They predict traffic patterns based on random UUID. I don’t know how it works but it seems to be default on.

I use Osmand, how does this compare?

I bring 1 of my backup disks to my inlaws. I go there regularly so it’s a matter of swapping them when I’m there.

I have mini-ITX board in a mini case. 4 bays, 16 GB RAM of DDR3-L and a slow but very low TDP CPU. This thing is very low power but it’s on 24/7.

Runs home assistant with zigbee, rtl433 and whatever it detects over the network. A few older game servers (minecraft, minetest/luanti, quake 2), miniDLNA, … Arch Linux, so rolling release and always up to date with the latest versions.

Served me greatly and I haven’t upgraded because it still does what I want and I can’t find any modern CPU with a TDP this low.

Don’t touch my workflow. Just because you couldn’t get acclimated to it, doesn’t mean no one did.