My link collector.

I use it with OpenBSD’s relayd and I find it amazing how little maintenance it needs.

Clownflare is going just great.

Use cloud services, they said. To prevent outages, they said.

You mean, by not setting them?

Yes

Contributions welcome! :-)

Gimp just isn’t great though. Luckily, the Affinity Suite exists.

My own link collector, mostly.

It’s quite possible these days, actually. But never change a running system!

I see. Is self-hosting an option for you?

Why did you choose that provider?

In my tests over the years, it has always been annoyingly slow with random GUI issues, GnuPG crashed a lot, and mail server communication left room for improvement. It might have a sufficient number of features, that’s granted, but honestly, after my experiences with it, I’d usually recommend Sylpheed instead (if free software is mandatory).

If only Thunderbird was better.

Or (like in old games) large folders are “heavy”, same size, but needs more hits.

Blocks for folders need one hit per containing file. That’s already in the game. I should probably add a different colour for those though. I’ll choose blue.

Block color could indicate type of file and they could be differently sized as well.

I have thought about that, but if you delout todo.txt large-folder, the large-folder would probably be too easy to hit. ;-)

More ideas: Infected files that spread the virus, if you don’t kill it fast enough next to it.

That’s for the Halloween Edition of the game… (no, I probably won’t do that.)

I have some concerns if the programmer did a mistake and something important gets deleted. So be careful playing with fire.

I have absolutely made several mistakes. :-)

That would require delout to be run as root, and while I absolutely wanted to annoy as many people as possible with the thought behind this game, I will not risk their security.

Neither should most contemporary Unices.

I run this setup, mostly. For backups, I just run a BorgBackup cronjob over the Maildir and the configuration folders.

My mail client is mu4e. Advantages over a web-based mail client: I can safely encrypt my e-mail (web-based GnuPG has too many flaws) and all the e-mails are stored on my hard disk for searching and archiving.

The only downside is the fact that initially it can be quite overwhelming

On the other hand, Technitium comes with a fairly useful configuration straight out of the box. If you only want to use it on your home LAN (and therefore don’t necessarily need SSL), the only thing you really need to change is the block list field.