i’m pretty sure you can just drop the normal channel url into freshrss and it’ll convert it automatically. maybe it’s an extension doing that though
i’m pretty sure you can just drop the normal channel url into freshrss and it’ll convert it automatically. maybe it’s an extension doing that though
i have one running debian as a secondary backup to run just smart home stuff and pi-hole. you can set it up to start back up after power failure. was like $50 used. there’s basically no point in it being a mac rather than an old lenovo machine, but it sure is cute looking.
> $ neofetch
_,met$$$$$gg.
,g$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$P. -----------
,g$$P" """Y$$.". OS: Debian GNU/Linux 12 (bookworm) x86_64
,$$P' `$$$. Host: Macmini7,1 1.0
',$$P ,ggs. `$$b: Kernel: 6.1.0-25-amd64
`d$$' ,$P"' . $$$ Uptime: 1 day, 3 hours, 35 mins
$$P d$' , $$P Packages: 2708 (dpkg)
$$: $$. - ,d$$' Shell: zsh 5.9
$$; Y$b._ _,d$P' Terminal: /dev/pts/0
Y$$. `.`"Y$$$$P"' CPU: Intel i5-4260U (4) @ 2.700GHz
`$$b "-.__ GPU: Intel Haswell-ULT
`Y$$ Memory: 687MiB / 3791MiB
`Y$$.
`$$b.
`Y$$b.
`"Y$b._
`"""
it looks cute, i would worry about it being so small + light that the cables push it around but that doesn’t really happen for the apple tv and this will probably be heavier. might be an upgrade path from my M1 iMac one day, but good 4k monitors are still way too expensive.
pretty cool, i want to encourage this purely in the interest of building up a community of more interesting themes. that part of freshrss is so bland.
i’ve been enjoying it, the docs are really good. i think it could be a little “smarter” like with recognizing schedules, but it’ll only get better. a major limiting factor for me that isn’t any fault of actual is that my apple card either through simplefin or manually exporting only allows download of the previous month’s transactions after closing. so for that account it’s not really useful for seeing where i’m at budget-wise halfway through the month, only in retrospect and forecasting.
anyone else getting 403 for the feed itself?
i’m so on board for a .ics renaissance like we’ve had for rss. let’s put these calendars to use.
and it’s easily reversible from macOS’s perspective? i’m familiar enough with partition OS installs (remember boot camp?) but there’s so many new security “features” these days
so is there a way to try asahi on my m1 macbook without overwriting my macos install?
just gonna be 100% upfront, i would only use this if it could index my downloads folder of pirated games that are folders with setup.exe inside
ars posted this article today: https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2024/08/its-not-worth-paying-to-be-removed-from-people-finder-sites-study-says/
takeaways:
i ended up using kanary and optery in the free tier and doing the removals manually. but to follow up on my OP, there’s no service i’ve seen that goes any deeper than what comes up on google, which is disappointing. there are larger, private databases (such as lexisnexis) which was hoping to be able to get out of.
anyone else have experience with this one?
Yeah true. I think what I’m looking for is a reasonable cost/benefit/time investment, like maybe I’ll order a Kanary scan once a year and manually opt them all out. I did kanary this afternoon and the vast majority only had my voter registration info, but a few had attached my cell number which might be from the WhoIs data. If I can slow the spread of that for <$20/year I’ll feel satisfied.
I see the logic if I was continually making potential leaks (I guess we all are), but for trying to clean up a specific thing like my case, I suppose I can just buy one month.
very cool thanks
Checking them out, thanks. I kinda wish there was a different pricing model than a subscription for this kind of service.
edit; after signing up i can actually see within the free tier that there’s a “buy custom scan” option which might allow more piecemeal payments, gonna look into it
i’ve tried it, it’s soooo overdesigned. linkding works for me
i run ABS as a web based manager for drm free audiobooks but the player itself is just totally unreliable, i download the files and add them to BookPlayer on iOS
does anyone have an actual horror story about anything happening via an exposed web service? let’s set aside SSH