hendrik

With “better solution as of today” I meant more a viable solution as of today. And I don’t see any.

I completely agree that some in-built, more convenient monetization would be great. But… That’d immediately make them a whole different business. Now they need to handle money for people and become a payment provider. That’d probably require them to change their legal form. They need to hire people to manage that money. They get liable for it. And where money is involved there are disagreements and lawsuits. So they need an additional customer service. Probably also a proper legal team. All those people want a salary, so they have to make profit to pay them.

I think it’s a nice idea, but it would turn Peertube from a nice project that’s made by some programmers for us, the people, into a business halfway alike YouTube. And we already have YouTube. The nice thing about Peertube is that it’s about freedom and the content and less annoying business things involved.

And that’s often the case with smaller projects. Now the programmers do the thing they’re good at: program the software. If we make them do something else, that’s gonna be at the cost of the project. They’ll become managers and can’t attend to the thing they’re good at and what we’d like them to do.

Feel free to come up with a solution. I’d like to hear it. Because I’d also like to see some bigger Youtubers on Peertube. And they won’t come if they have to spend money on servers, instead of earning money.

Hehe, I read that sentence, tried it on google.com

But forget what I said. I have the ungoogled variant of Chromium installed. No wonder that’s not in there…

executing that command from the post returns the following on my Chromium:

VM68:1 Uncaught TypeError: Cannot read properties of undefined (reading 'sendMessage')
    at [HTML_REMOVED]:1:16
(anonymous) @ VM68:1

Peertube has a solution built in. Creators can put in links to their Patreon, Liberapay, Ko-Fi or other donation platforms, and it’ll show a “Support” button underneath every video.

They don’t do crypto or ads in the core Peertube project. However, you can install add-ons as an instance administrator.

I don’t see any better solution as of today.

FYI: Lots of the managed switches or the expensive wifi access points should be able to show the link status in their webinterfaces. It should be pretty easy to figure out if they’re running at 100M. (Sometimes also some LEDs light up in a different color.)

LibreWolf, Mull, Chromium, …

Depends on your job and where you live. In the big city you generally don’t need a car. Same if you have an office job. But I wouldn’t want my colleagues to drive me around every day if I were a craftsman or sth like that…

Theory examn takes quite some practice. You got to repeat those questions over and over again for weeks. You’ve probably not put enough effort in. Get that computer program and simulate examns until you’re able to comfortably do it. If you can’t do it, maybe those summer camp driving schools are more your thing. You’ll practice together with other people for like 2 weeks straight. It ain’t cheap, though.

If you’re from a different country, maybe my advice doesn’t apply. Ultimately I think not everyone needs a drivers license.

Quora, Stack Exchange, …

Heres a list: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_Q%26A_sites

But I don’t really understand your question. You can also put your questions into google.com search, ask here or some friends…

And it’s not just for Windows. That’s pretty much a list of the default choices for my operating system.

“De-googled” is just a word. And it doesn’t really apply here. Like the word “banana” also doesn’t apply to what I do on my phone… The interesting question is: What is your goal? What are you trying to achieve? YouTube still sends you the data. And they log your requests. But you don’t have an App anymore that is designed by Google to track you some more and make the ad playback more smooth…

Excellent article.

Sure. Every few weeks I absolutely need it. Most of the times it’s the wayback machine, looking up stuff that vanished from the internet. Or what’s been on my homepage two years ago. Or what a company offered last year to compare it to the current price. Occasionally I download some old DOS games, manuals, books or audio files.

And I sometimes use the wayback machine to bypass paywalls.

This is from February. Did it make it?

It didn’t make it into kernel 6.10, right? so maybe 6.11

perfect

You’re right, OP. Just dumping it somewhere is acceptable. It doesn’t make it very accessible for other people. But since you’re not planning to maintain it or make it easy to use for other people… It’s alright. Most important thing is to include a license file or it can’t be used. But that’s it.

Yeah. Their documentation is a bit “lacking” so to say… it’s practically nonexistent.

They follow the usual procedure, though. So if you already set up 10 webservices on your server, you will know what to do. They documented a few special things like how to hook the appservices. But also that took me some trial and error.

I believe it’s more for developers at this point. And people with a lot of expertise. That may change. And it already works well for the basic stuff. But i’m not sure if I’d recommend it unless it’s a special case like this.

To add on “the first programs” written in assembler: You’ll find they have some structure to them. As they’ve been written by humans. You can recognize the conditions, loops, … And they’ve grouped similar code together… A compiler does none of that. It’ll be happy to make a complete mess, re-organize it, combine chunks, do away with loops and other stuff if it can be done more efficiently another way. It’ll be more optimal (ideally) but generally unrecognizable to the human eye what happens in that code. And it might be one big pile of instructions, jumping around arbitrarily without any subdivision into chunks that would be logical to go together.

Is the firmware open source or proprietary?

Not sure if that’s true. I’ve ran a Synapse Matrix server on a SBC before and it worked. Just for a few users though. I don’t know if it breaks if you have like 300 people using that…

You could use conduit.rs as a server. That runs on a few tens of megabytes of RAM. Not a whopping gigabyte. At least that’s what I’m using now. It’s still missing a few features, though.

Our cucumbers look similar.