FlorisBoard (at least the beta) is getting there (swiped on FlorisBoard), though it’s not quite there yet

Lol

Can’t relate. It’s not harder to get your hands on a matrix account in comparison to a mail account. And for those that want it even easier, just download Element and you are guided through the default registration at matrix.org

Nah, I like my VIM keys

I tend to hit ESC :w

Well it seems they don’t publish a signing key, so that’s a good reason against it.

In my understanding a problem often is that electricity isn’t used when renewable electricity sources can provide it. One solution to this is storing it, another (complementary) one is to adjust the usage to times when there is a lot of renewable energy available. This especially makes sense for big consumers (like factories), but a lot of washing machines also sum up to a lot of electricity demand. So we have to adjust to mainly use electricity when it’s available via renewable sources, and this thing can hopefully help with that.

By saying that it cost around 5€ I meant that the material to build this cost me around 5€. I would happily set them up for free if one gave me the material for free, but the microcontroller and so on do cost some money.

The API and (of course) the source code are free (as in freedom, being AGPL licensed). And since I did my best to document it well and provide easy to follow instructions in the README, I do think I managed to make it free as in freedom.

That looks perfect, thanks!

Ah I should have added I’m looking for an android app

Codeberg is wonderful and also really easy to switch to from Github, as it has nice migration features.

Such a neat app!

Mulch

My brother pushed some buttons in Windows lockscreen, which caused assistance settings to never go away again (I still don’t know how I should’ve fixed it), that was the final annoyance with Windows and I switched to Linux on my laptop. On my PC I switched once I didn’t need Windows for work (remote desktop) anymore.

st (simple terminal from Suckless) with Solarized Dark color scheme. That’s it - it’s super fast, super simple, super lightweight, and still looks really pleasing. That is, if I am in a window-manager-workflow-mood (then in combination with dwm); otherwise I use the TTY with default configuration, except for the color scheme also being Solarized Dark. Why so minimal? I have a really old ThinkPad and it runs really smoothly with those configurations in Debian.

Lightweight.

Lightweight.

• Fedilab for Mastodon (an alternative to Tusky)
• Jerboa for Lemmy
• LibreTube for usable YouTube without an account
• FluffyChat for Matrix (an alternative to Element)
• FairEmail for mails
• Molly for Signal (pretty much the same as the original app)
• Forkgram for Telegram (also pretty much the same as the original open source version)
• Aurora for PlayStore apps
• F-Droid
• Fennec for browsing (the opener version of Firefox)
• Aegis for 2FA (an alternative to Google Authenticator)
• KeePassDX for passwords (an alternative to Keepass2Android)
• OpenKeychain for PGP Keys
• Orbot for connecting to Tor and running a Snowflake proxy
• RethinkDNS as DNS with blocklists, firewall and routing to Orbot via Proxy for all TCP connections
• Tutanota as synchronized calendar
• Osmand~ for navigation (an alternative to Google Maps)
• Transportr for public transport (an alternative to DB Navigator in Germany)
• In general the “Simple …” apps on F-Droid are also nice