Are you sure? https://f-droid.org/en/packages/org.mozilla.fennec_fdroid/

Are you on the LAN when accessing the WAN IP? If so, that is allowed. Try to connect outside your network and I suspect it will fail

I assume you’re talking about the order in which apps appear when you first launch rofi. That’s in the cache file in ~/.cache as something like rofi3.druncache or rofi-3.druncache (or both). Delete (or rename) them and see if that addresses your issue.

If you truly mean the config file, it’s in ~/.config/rofi. Delete or rename to see if it fixes your issue

Yeah. SVN’s ability to do that is not experimental. I’m hoping that they make that feature much easier

One thing I like about SVN that, at least in the past, was not easy with Git is checking out sub directories.

One thing I do is check out svn+ssh://svn/home/svn/configs/server/etc and copy the .svn file over to /etc so that I can check in changes from the actual directory on my servers at home. I never found a good way to do that on Git. But, admittedly, I haven’t looked in a couple years.

Oh yeah! Definitely awesome. Bear is great!

All Along the Watchtower (favorite versions: Jimi Hendrix and Dave Matthews Band)

Looks like some process in your startup scripts (fish profile, etc) have not completed. I have seen this type of thing when NFS mounts are unreachable. Try opening another terminal window… if it does the same thing, press Ctrl+C, then run ps -ef and see what processes are running as you that might be hung

I had a similar problem. I had made a bunch of changes to a document and just closed LibreOffice Calc thinking it would prompt me to save it. It did not. It just exited and discarded my changes. I went in that day and turned on AutoSave.

Wez is actually pretty awesome too

In 1993, a guy I knew had a Linux server running in his dorm room. I think it was a 0.9x kernel. He dialed into the University network and I was able to telnet in through my own dial up connection to the University. He was running Slackware.

Within a couple months, I downloaded all 30+ 1.44 diskette images and built my own Slackware server. In that time I used Slackware and Red Hat (which then became Fedora before RHEL became a thing). Now I’ve pretty much settled on Debian for servers and Arch for desktop/laptop systems.

Since the US Mint only makes coins (Bureau of Engraving and Printing makes bills), you could make a joke about wanting less change or something.

I’m in the exact situation

Awesome. I might try it. I had two days of breakage because of updated python packages prior to qtile being updated (which was bandaided with IgnorePkg in pacman.conf). But now it’s all good.

It’s a trade-off, through, right? The Garmin probably doesn’t have the same features and integration that the Pixel watch does. Letting my watch charge while watching TV in the evening (or if I know I’m not going to be doing that, while I’m working during the day) is no big deal. I charge my phone during that time too.

2:20 ET America T-Mobile: Nothing yet (Unlocked P7 Pro)

I’m disappointed that the Pixel 8 is 6.2" instead of 6". I really wanted to support the smaller form factor, but since it’s not as small as I wanted, I may end up going for the 8 Pro.

I like that I can actually take calls on my watch. I have been on the tennis court where my phone is in my bag off the court and I was able to confirm a doctor’s appointment with my watch.

I like that I can read notifications from just about every app. Some apps with picture attachments actually show up on my watch.

I like that with Home Assistant actionable notifications, I can actually perform those actions right from my watch.

I turn off “Hey Google” detection, but I can just long-press the button above the crown and ask Google a question.

I’m sure other watches can do this stuff too, but I’ve liked this watch a lot. Battery has lasted all day. I generally charge it when I’m watching TV at night and then wear it all night/day.

Fuck the Police Puppies!

How’d it go?