I think all instances should have a sort of cache, while fetching data from the original server. then if a server is detected to go down, the instance "immortalizes" the cache. i think this reason something like this isnt done though is because it doesnt fit with the intention of activitypub
Arch has never "broken" on me through my 3 years of using it, but after a while weird issues would start to appear. Like for example my login manager just stopped working permanently and I had to do startplasma-wayland. Ssh agents also subtly broke. Stuff like that. I forgot to enable fstrim and my system freaked out during I/O eventually. These are all technically user error, but I don't feel like spending so much time on managing my operating system.
I ended up switching to Fedora and was pleasantly surprised how well it's setup by default.
based on your other replies, it looks like you want to be able to turn off JavaScript but still have a scripting language be able to run. I'm a little confused why you'd want that or what benefits that would bring.
Fun fact: you probably know that wireless earbuds have a primary/secondary relationship, where the audio source connects to just one earbud, which then relays it to the second. Interestingly, this isn't the case anymore with Bluetooth LE audio, where the phone manages the connection to each earbud independently. even though the phone does more work, it uses less power because the codec is more efficient
It is comical that Google is trying to be Apple except they can't mimic any of the good parts (processors, polish, etc) and have a miniscule market share.
Fahrenheit 451 ass
I think all instances should have a sort of cache, while fetching data from the original server. then if a server is detected to go down, the instance "immortalizes" the cache. i think this reason something like this isnt done though is because it doesnt fit with the intention of activitypub
The fediverse also wastes a lot of data because each server duplicates every post and comment.
that's my goat
the image I found this from was cropped poorly horizontally
every login manager was broken, it'd just crash after I put in my password. It was the final straw
Arch has never "broken" on me through my 3 years of using it, but after a while weird issues would start to appear. Like for example my login manager just stopped working permanently and I had to do
startplasma-wayland. Ssh agents also subtly broke. Stuff like that. I forgot to enablefstrimand my system freaked out during I/O eventually. These are all technically user error, but I don't feel like spending so much time on managing my operating system.I ended up switching to Fedora and was pleasantly surprised how well it's setup by default.
image loading doesn't use javascript regardless
based on your other replies, it looks like you want to be able to turn off JavaScript but still have a scripting language be able to run. I'm a little confused why you'd want that or what benefits that would bring.
The next time it happens, reboot and then run
sudo journalctl -b 1 -e -x. What errors are logged?Least obvious Claude generated website
Just grab the hairs and rip them out yourself. I use this method personally
Might i suggest a better alternative
Fun fact: you probably know that wireless earbuds have a primary/secondary relationship, where the audio source connects to just one earbud, which then relays it to the second. Interestingly, this isn't the case anymore with Bluetooth LE audio, where the phone manages the connection to each earbud independently. even though the phone does more work, it uses less power because the codec is more efficient
It is comical that Google is trying to be Apple except they can't mimic any of the good parts (processors, polish, etc) and have a miniscule market share.
Try out Typst. I use it for math homework because the syntax is so insanely nice. It's also not the Perl package hell that is Latex
damn, that's probably the evil part i was yet to learn about
Listenbourg and James
Whining about .ml takes up more of my feed than .ml
I mean that same nerd can just look over your shoulder as you type in the code