I was in the same boat and finally watched it on a flight awhile back. Very cerebral and an interesting concept all around. For sure worth a watch and one of the few shows that lived up to the hype as of late.
This will be a huge lift for content discovery. I love the idea of PeerTube, but still struggle with discovery and subscriptions. As the links and videos are populated through communities, it will help!
This is one of the biggest things *BSD gets right. OpenBSD man pages are actually up to date and useful. Linux has far more ground to cover, but if you are airgapped you can depend on BSD to have it installed and readable.
Meraki is cloud controlled, so without that connection or licence you can only use the config that was on it prior to the disconnect if I remember right.
Great post! Thank you for the research
Yes. Routine in the military
I loved the blue cyan backlight when I was a Boy Scout. If anyone wants to replicate, this is the hex code!
#18dbed
I wrote a little here: https://geekyschmidt.com/post/2026-05-14-onthepebbleagain/
Turns out you dodged a bullet.
It's funny to have been on the front end of the rapid consolidation of devices only to see the tail end of it when we distribute them again.
Surprisingly good movie!
I was in the same boat and finally watched it on a flight awhile back. Very cerebral and an interesting concept all around. For sure worth a watch and one of the few shows that lived up to the hype as of late.
Rssguard is my go-to on Linux for syncing with FreshRSS
Thank you for the reminder! Donated today. Such a great service
This will be a huge lift for content discovery. I love the idea of PeerTube, but still struggle with discovery and subscriptions. As the links and videos are populated through communities, it will help!
Same. I wish there was a Linux/BSD version. I use rssguard mostly now, but always will have a soft spot in my heart for NetNewsWire
This is one of the biggest things *BSD gets right. OpenBSD man pages are actually up to date and useful. Linux has far more ground to cover, but if you are airgapped you can depend on BSD to have it installed and readable.
They're my lab computers since they're well supported by most *BSD and Linux distros. Even stuff like HaikuOS works on older models.
How many I have is none of your business and I don't have a problem.
There have been some pretty giant performance jumps since the 6-series. I find running -current totally reasonable for a desktop user.
I mean... Not wrong
Meraki is cloud controlled, so without that connection or licence you can only use the config that was on it prior to the disconnect if I remember right.
They actually did recognise in 2022
https://geekyschmidt.com/post/sailfishos-sept25/
I just did a year in update:
https://geekyschmidt.com/post/sailfishos-sept25/