1. Does #Olas support alt text?

2. Does it strip EXIF data before uploading? Would be nice for privacy. Only add explicit info (e.g. the location field that's already in the UI)

#asknostr

Unfortunately for not so common software, it's hard to switch. But for other things, I would suggest trying a more "ready to use" distro like Pop_OS, Mint, Fedora. I'm a full-time Fedora user for 10+ yrs.

I found this curious, both LEGO sets have similar number of pieces (3600 vs 3900, i.e. about 8%), yet the price is almost 2x. Is the premium, licensing cost to Disney for dipping into Star Wars universe?

Ah sorry, didn't realise you were on windows land. Too bad.

I'm not visually impaired, so can't speak from experience. But on old mailing lists I have seen quite a few posters preferring the terminal, because screen reader support was better on the terminal. Maybe there are CLI solutions for this.

In any case, if you are securing important things, at least for yourself I would recommend choose an open source solution. There's nothing preventing a LastPass like breach happening to 1Password. Besides Bitwarden, you could also look at KeePass or KeePassXC with manual sync (after all, db changes are seldom). If sync is less important, the default keyring offered by Linux desktops (GNOME keyring/KWallet) might work. Unfortunately I have no experience with serious accessibility hurdles. Hope you find a solution that works for you. Good luck

Sadly almost all my friends I got into Bitcoin are like this.

I'm curious, why do you want to use a closed source application for your security? IMO that comprises your setup in a completely unbounded manner. You essentially rely on what the company claims the software does. That shouldn't be acceptable if you are securing really critical information.

You should generate your keys using SSH, maybe Putty has an option. You can't use any random key for SSH. It has to be in a form and crypto algorithm that SSH understands.

Sorry, was off nostr for a while. That doesn't answer my question. Of course you manage files with a file manager, but what kind of operations do you do to manage?

E.g. for me, I rarely move around individual files. It's mostly bulk operations or to find files. For bulk operations I either use compound commands like for loops, some path manipulation using pipes, etc, or use tools like find, grep, ripgrep to search. File managers are less efficient in comparison.

IMO using a file manager, be it in the terminal, or in the GUI, is wasting time if you are doing it too often. If it's occasional, that's understandable. I manage to keep that at a minimum by organising my files into broad top level directories, e.g. I have these broad categories at the top: code, notes, documents, multimedia, experiments, scratch space. Then depending on my need, I might have other subcategories, e.g. under docs I have one for taxes, another for id and other important documents, and one for ebooks.

Why do you need one?

I guess there's a typo, ~42~ should be 41.

Didn't realise it wasn't released, I was already using it! I upgraded when I upgraded my other machines. Only X11 broke, but it was somewhat resolved with some help from the Fedora discourse.

Mining yourself is always a good idea, but never leverage. Leveraged miners are the first to capitulate during difficulty adjustments.

Does getting a truck serve a utility for you? If it's a purely vanity wish, then stay humble and stack sats.

Pretty similar in NL

I'm hungry 🤤

I might get laid off from my fiat job in the coming months, but I don't seem to be too worried ;⁠-⁠)

Agreed, sadly need it to find fiat jobs :⁠-⁠(

You can also buy, and if it has DRM, use DeDRM to strip it. Downside is, you need windows for that.

Communities

Comfort is the killer. But you also need some bare minimum to come up with innovative ideas. My imagination takes a backseat if I'm struggling to survive.

Pair it with DeArrow to get rid of clickbait (same dev)