Just last week I set up https://github.com/jmbannon/ytdl-sub on my homelab because I'm sick of how enshittified the subscription page on YouTube is these days. Even fetches sonsorblock data.
Not quite an answer that you asked for, but you could use Ctrl+U to clear everything you have typed up to that point and try again without 'forcing a wrong unlock'
Best fit is always dependent on how you're planning to use it. Find out what your requirements before you set up a server.
Generally Debian is chosen very often, but I'd wager pretty much any distro will do. Your own experience goes a long way in making a distro a good choice.
This is usually where something like Traefik comes in. It will reverse proxy the docker instance and it can be configured to handle let's encrypt. The are also other options I like nginx proxy manager and I think Caddy also can do this, by I don't have experience with that.
Dat zou wel een mooie aanpak zijn. Meer transparantie rond die punten zou het allemaal veel beter te monitoren zijn. Ingrijpen wordt dan ook behapbaarder.
It's a plugin that allows you to debug your projects straight from nvim. Including all the neat things that go with it, stepping in and out of functions, reading variables, and much more. It's great if you ask me!
No worries. You have several places where you can store icons, themes, etc. The Book has some good information on this. You might not be running ArchLinux, but these paths will apply to you as well. You can basically overlap system-wide icons with user-specific icons in your home directory.
To easily get the icons from the system directory into your home directory you can just copy them and make the alterations in your home directory.
Also, like the others here also said: great work on getting so far in such a short amount of time!
The sudo makes this a bit suspicious to me. Maybe you can store the results in ~/.local/share/icons/hicolor (not sure if that's exactly the correct path. It would allow you to run this for a specific user instead of doing things with your entire system.
I think any distro will do really. I'd go for something that is friendly to new users, if you're not very familiar with Linux in general. For example: Linux Mint. Here is an example on how you can get your installation setup easily: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IyT4wfz5ZMg
Regarding your Valve Index. It will likely work, but don't expect it to be very easy to get it running well. I'm currently on Arch Linux with red team hardware and a Valve Index. For example, you will need to ensure the udev rules are set properly: https://github.com/ValveSoftware/steam-devices. New issues occasionally arise, see: https://github.com/ValveSoftware/SteamVR-for-Linux/issues. Currently, it's not switching audio devices automatically, so I use pavucontrol (with PipeWire) to switch that manually.
Jullie brengen goede punten naar voren. Ik mis zelf vooral hetgeen dat de bestaanszekerheid zou moeten garanderen in wat ik heb gelezen in de plannen. Daar ging deze verkiezingsronde toch juist over?
Bezuinigen op zaken betekent ook dat er weer mensen ander werk moeten zoeken, en ik zag zo snel geen beter vangnet of iets dergelijks voor de middenklasse en 'lager'.
I think Duolingo is a great place to start learning. I recommend joining a course, which has helped me immeasurably more than Duolingo with learning Swedish. Interacting with a native speaker (or someone closer to that level) is a great way to develop the skill, as they will be able to pick up what you are struggling with. Getting engaged in some video content is also nice, but I guess what would be good for you greatly depends on your interests and current skill level.
There are plenty of resources that help new speakers. I think a great start would be to search for keywords like 'eenvoudige taal' (easy/simple language), 'nederlands voor kinderen' (Dutch for children), and the like. I think it's great learning language from stuff that is meant for (Dutch) children, like https://www.dutchforchildren.nl/gratis-nederlands-lesmateriaal/.
When you're at about A2-level (and live in NL) you might like to try something like this: https://iwcn.nl/work/my-local-friend/. It's an organization that connects native speakers with non-native speakers to hone the Dutch of the non-native speaker in a way that works best for them.
Dutch people will often switch to English as soon as you start struggling/they hear something out of place/etc., a nice trick to keep things in Dutch is by saying: "Ik spreek geen Engels" ("I don't speak English", who cares if it's a lie!)
Just last week I set up https://github.com/jmbannon/ytdl-sub on my homelab because I'm sick of how enshittified the subscription page on YouTube is these days. Even fetches sonsorblock data.
Not quite an answer that you asked for, but you could use Ctrl+U to clear everything you have typed up to that point and try again without 'forcing a wrong unlock'
Go applications are statically built. So you don't really need anything special on the server for that. Anything will do. Debian would be fine here.
Best fit is always dependent on how you're planning to use it. Find out what your requirements before you set up a server.
Generally Debian is chosen very often, but I'd wager pretty much any distro will do. Your own experience goes a long way in making a distro a good choice.
Aw nee, balen dit. Moet ik ook maar een alternatief zoeken. Bedankt voor de info!
Genieten dit.
Ik gebruik https://archive.ph/ en is op zich hetzelfde. Misschien heb je er wat aan!
This is usually where something like Traefik comes in. It will reverse proxy the docker instance and it can be configured to handle let's encrypt. The are also other options I like nginx proxy manager and I think Caddy also can do this, by I don't have experience with that.
Geef dr nou geen ideeën. Ik denk dat we vooral kunnen waarderen dat de BBB weer wat verder uit elkaar gevallen is.
Looks beautiful, I think it may be time for another playthrough!
Less, but actually bat
Dat zou wel een mooie aanpak zijn. Meer transparantie rond die punten zou het allemaal veel beter te monitoren zijn. Ingrijpen wordt dan ook behapbaarder.
Not sure how this is a meme, but I think it looks nice
It's a plugin that allows you to debug your projects straight from nvim. Including all the neat things that go with it, stepping in and out of functions, reading variables, and much more. It's great if you ask me!
No worries. You have several places where you can store icons, themes, etc. The Book has some good information on this. You might not be running ArchLinux, but these paths will apply to you as well. You can basically overlap system-wide icons with user-specific icons in your home directory.
To easily get the icons from the system directory into your home directory you can just copy them and make the alterations in your home directory.
Also, like the others here also said: great work on getting so far in such a short amount of time!
The sudo makes this a bit suspicious to me. Maybe you can store the results in ~/.local/share/icons/hicolor (not sure if that's exactly the correct path. It would allow you to run this for a specific user instead of doing things with your entire system.
What's the use case? Is there a reason that the disk is not unlocked at boot/login?
I think any distro will do really. I'd go for something that is friendly to new users, if you're not very familiar with Linux in general. For example: Linux Mint. Here is an example on how you can get your installation setup easily: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IyT4wfz5ZMg
Regarding your Valve Index. It will likely work, but don't expect it to be very easy to get it running well. I'm currently on Arch Linux with red team hardware and a Valve Index. For example, you will need to ensure the udev rules are set properly: https://github.com/ValveSoftware/steam-devices. New issues occasionally arise, see: https://github.com/ValveSoftware/SteamVR-for-Linux/issues. Currently, it's not switching audio devices automatically, so I use pavucontrol (with PipeWire) to switch that manually.
Love it. Too bad it's missing the eating sound we all know so well
Jullie brengen goede punten naar voren. Ik mis zelf vooral hetgeen dat de bestaanszekerheid zou moeten garanderen in wat ik heb gelezen in de plannen. Daar ging deze verkiezingsronde toch juist over?
Bezuinigen op zaken betekent ook dat er weer mensen ander werk moeten zoeken, en ik zag zo snel geen beter vangnet of iets dergelijks voor de middenklasse en 'lager'.
I think Duolingo is a great place to start learning. I recommend joining a course, which has helped me immeasurably more than Duolingo with learning Swedish. Interacting with a native speaker (or someone closer to that level) is a great way to develop the skill, as they will be able to pick up what you are struggling with. Getting engaged in some video content is also nice, but I guess what would be good for you greatly depends on your interests and current skill level.
There are plenty of resources that help new speakers. I think a great start would be to search for keywords like 'eenvoudige taal' (easy/simple language), 'nederlands voor kinderen' (Dutch for children), and the like. I think it's great learning language from stuff that is meant for (Dutch) children, like https://www.dutchforchildren.nl/gratis-nederlands-lesmateriaal/.
An example of 'eenvoudige taal', weekly Dutch news: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLO72qiQ-gJuFzpCgQcsdd4lkulqeeBMC3
When you're at about A2-level (and live in NL) you might like to try something like this: https://iwcn.nl/work/my-local-friend/. It's an organization that connects native speakers with non-native speakers to hone the Dutch of the non-native speaker in a way that works best for them.
Dutch people will often switch to English as soon as you start struggling/they hear something out of place/etc., a nice trick to keep things in Dutch is by saying: "Ik spreek geen Engels" ("I don't speak English", who cares if it's a lie!)