🅸 🅰🅼 🆃🅷🅴 🅻🅰🆆.
𝕽𝖚𝖆𝖎𝖉𝖍𝖗𝖎𝖌𝖍 𝖋𝖊𝖆𝖙𝖍𝖊𝖗𝖘𝖙𝖔𝖓𝖊𝖍𝖆𝖚𝖌𝖍
Just to clarify for OP:
The format is always SVG, as it’s an open standard. Inkscape is the leading FOSS SVG vector editor. Boxy is a web-based SVG editor which is freemium.
SVG is the W3C standard for vector graphics that can be rendered by practically every browser. Gzip compressed SVG files (svgz) are much smaller but enjoy less support.
Illustrator can import, edit, and export SVG files.
I also have the prompt set to the host name. I’ve never understood why people included their usernames; I don’t log in to more than one account on each machine.
As long as it isn’t github.
Publish that puppy. It can’t hurt.
Don’t do it in github, though. Sourcehut is better; or if you crave that cluttered, JS-heavy feel, Gitlab.
Maybe! How is it better than keeping a README?
If it’s just a command, I put it in a readme. If it’s a series of commands, I put it in a shell script. What would your tool bring to the party, and if I’m going to turn to a third party solution, why shouldn’t I use Salt or Puppet instead?
Harder to encrypt though, so I question “more secure.”
We started with plain text. Then everything got more complicated, and everything came with its own incrutable DB. Now we’ve come full circle: todo.txt, calendar.txt, plain text markup documents[1].
Some things don’t need to be more complex than they are.
Some people never left simple and straightforward, but it feels like the Eternal September happened, and fewer people stayed with simple, and now it’s getting popular again. ↩︎
If you do, use the -k option - it locks access to the rook service to only the user session. Rook works without it, but is more secure with it.
Have you ever used OwnCloud, before the fork?
I hated administrating OwnCloud, and that’s kept me away from NextCloud. OwnCloud was a big, resource hogging, hot mess; did NextCloud do a huge refactor and clean it up?
You misspelled “sketchy.”
Shamelessly shilling my OSS project, rook. It provides a secret-server-ish headless tool backed by a KeePass DB.
You might be interested in rook if you’re a KeePassXC user. Why might you want this instead of:
Rook is read-only, and intended to be complementary to KeePassXC. The KeePassXC command line tools are just fine for editing, where providing a password for every action is acceptable, and of course the GUI is quite nice for CRUD.
Or maintain a repos. Which would force people to create an account on one of the free VCS servers, pay for an account on a non-free one, or run their own.
Not so dumb for a bunch of us using VPNs with exit nodes in other time zones.
I don’t recall which one anymore, but there are web sites that take text you type and convert it to Unicode code points in different styles. DDG for “Unicode text converter” or something like that.
What if I never access Facebook, and have ever had a Facebook account?
I think there are several servers that don’t try to match any particular dominant player.
It’s really down to the follow-person or follow-community model. AP supports both, but I’ve seen few servers or clients that support both. Which should be possible; it’s something that frequently annoys me about every Lemmy client I’ve tried: sometimes, there are people I’d like to follow, and get everything they post, regardless of community, in my feed.
I have a GoToSocial server, which is pure AP, not Mastodon. Misskey is still a microblogging platform, right? One of the people I interacted with a lot when I was trying it ran a Misskey server, and she used it like a microblogging tool.
It’s the modality of it. There’s a category of servers that follow the Twitter model: people follow people, and posts are usually short and frequent throughout the day. Then there’s the Reddit model: people join communities, and tend to do more periodic binge browsing.
Misskey - as I understand it - is a follow-the-person, shorter post model; the Twitter model. Lemmy models after Reddit.
I prefer the community model.
I started AP with Mastodon (well, GoToSocial). Microblogging is not my thing. I’m more comfortable in long-form, conversation forum than ADHD spasm posting.
Yes? How else would you look up anything if it hadn’t been uploaded somewhere?
I use snapcast throughout my house and devices, but there’s no snap_server_ for Android.
I’ve been meaning to try roc, for which there is an Android client that will both play and serve.
Sonobus also claims to be many:many; I haven’t tried it either and it doesn’t look particularly active.
I don’t use UPnP or DLNA because of the security issues, so I can’t offer a suggestion about that. I thought DLNA was a pull oriented protocol - like, to send music from your phone you’d have to select and play on your computer with a DLNA client. Can you push media with DLNA?