

If you are in Seattle itself, you simply walk into the University of Washington Hub building downtown to attend. It is open, and they’ll have coffee and snacks. Presentations will run until around 6pm; see schedule. https://hub.washington.edu/


If you are in Seattle itself, you simply walk into the University of Washington Hub building downtown to attend. It is open, and they’ll have coffee and snacks. Presentations will run until around 6pm; see schedule. https://hub.washington.edu/


It is the itch page… no big deal afa listing the game and demo. Here are their github repos: doom, nes.


Yeah, that is strange. Guess that must be related to itch.io I’m running it on Linux (the installer is right there to download)


Removed by mod


Hands-free Doom Scrolling delight. All pulled live.


The write up is detailed, but the fact is that Vikunja does not support customization of their self-hosted platform. If you tried it, you’ll have definitely noticed. It is worthy of discussion, especially for those of us enthusiasts explicitly wanting to “own” our platform identities through self-hosting. Isn’t that exactly why we use Lemmy and self-hosting?


For dokuwiki, I’ve found I can safely edit many menus by copying them from /inc to /conf. So far, so good. I’m tracking the edits from within dokuwiki itself, so far.


For dokuwiki, I’ve copied wiki/inc/lang/en/ over to conf/lang/en for then applying edits


Thanks for the suggestion. In this case, I’m running directly from systemctl --user space. Realizing I was directly editing the files, when I should have copied them out of their default directories to avoid them being overwritten. So, no containers in this case.


I’ve begun making numbers of small edits to wording displayed and such across many of my applications, because I find myself engaging with multiple types of people: those with accounts, those who are hyper technical, and those randomly browsing around with no account.
I’ve noticed that system defaults from developers often have no bearing on my actual users, so embracing my ability to customize to taste. :)


Update, been running Fedora 44 for just over 6 weeks. Settled into Cosmic after experimenting with LXQT and Gnome. Fought with partially implemented installer in Hannah Montana Linux, then gave MX Linux with Fluxbox a spin (but found it struggling with running multiple processes). Cosmic is quite bare, but that isn’t an issue in coming from LXQT. Performance is fantastic, even if it doesn’t “do much” beyond run a thing.
Does this mean all of my 3.x projects will no longer work?


Also running Nginx at home, with declarative config files. Most people I know are on traefik. Is it running well for you at this point?


Which IR hat were you using? Guess I’m not aware of MorphOS.


Did you consider doing the “mount a small monitor” style stats dashboard in your home?


I occasionally spin up Octoprint, and Klipper, on a Pi Zero W.
Here are options, which I’ll choose by dice roll. Laptop arrives eta today.


The move wasn’t done by Mullvad, but by the guy personally.
It is every year. Word of mouth is their method.