Focus. I need to focus on the misson.

Jeg troede at de spiste sten.

I’d recommend you donate money to those who host open infrastructure. That stuff is expensive and critical to the free and open internet.

As for free software projects I suggest donating your time with contributions. That’s what they need the most. Helping with bug reports and writing documentation are easy starters and worth much more than money. That’s hard to sell as a gift though… One gift card for confirming and investigating a bug in free software of choice. Merry Christmas Uncle Bob!

Going from being a cool hacker who does things for fun and share it with his peers to being a poor cyberbeggar does no good to a persons selfworth. Help out by contributing and let Mr. Cool Hacker have time for his day job on the side. We get better software and fewer burnouts.

First thing I would ask the ISP to open the port. I’ve done that without problems before.

If that’s for some reason not a solution, I would, because I’m personally not very attracted to the idea of routing my selfhosting traffic though thirdparties, setup a simple static page with <meta http-equiv="refresh" content="0;url=https://web.domain.tld:8080/" />, somewhere and point the bare domain and www subdomain to that page and have it redirect to, like in this example, a web subdomain with the port number.

As a last remark, I personally would not find it problematic for a different port number to be part of the host scheme and also note that most web traffic now goes to 443 and not 80 because it’s https.

Happy selfhosting!

Bla bla bla…

• Source code
• Paper

You could open up the developer tools of the browser, if Palemoon has it, and see the value of the Accept-Language header your browser send to sites. If that’s correct, and there are no cookies set that determines language, it has to guessing based on IP.

So did I apparently. In that case I strongly suggest setting the default page to about:blank instead of that start.me crap.

https://www.palemoon.org/

Your system is fully updated from at least the kernel/initramfs and up. Next you’re running a system that has additional security measures.

So this breaks down to: What is firmware and are you aware of any issues in it? If no then there’s no reason to get a new phone.

I’m not aware of any firmware security issues for any Android phone assuming firmware is pbl, sbl, aboot, modem or on-chip and even if there was they would be hard to exploit given your up to date and hardened system, but that’s all theoretical and also apply to any new phone you would purchase.

Alternatives for flashable smartphones are Fairphone, Nothing Phone, Teracube or any Murena.

What’s wrong? Cat got your token?

A bridge is in XMPP speak called a transport if you want to improve your search for one.

I don’t know if you missed it, but the link was to a list of phones that are confirmed to support custom keys.

See this: https://github.com/chenxiaolong/avbroot/issues/299

Ironically SeaMonkey, the continuation of Mozilla Suite, seems lighter than Firefox.

I’d have answered the same. Burning so much energy to know what date it is deserves a snarky response.

See this: https://github.com/chenxiaolong/avbroot/issues/299

The issue with the Pixel seems to be a a build-up of static in the LCD.

It’ll be easier than running uncracked games. It’s difficult to say how well your games will run in general.

That’s how we ended up with the old universe. It started out with dinosaurs and dungeons and we ended up with menial office jobs.

Random? I must be the only one left who believes in a deterministic universe ruled by cause and effect… and lizard people - big big lizard people on Mars.

At least what they ended up doing was not some crypto ponzi scheme.

Written from Librewolf, because I’ve had enough.