[-] EncryptKeeper@lemmy.world 1 points 11 minutes ago* (last edited 10 minutes ago)

You might as well just burn this one and start your next one. If you want it to be more believable you should at least make some other comments around various communities to make it look real first before you dive right into the Proton misinformation. And wait a few days for the new account bot warning to disappear

[-] EncryptKeeper@lemmy.world 1 points 19 minutes ago

yeah that’s why you made an account minutes after my comment was made and was used to immediately reply to my comment.

You’re not fooling anyone pal

[-] EncryptKeeper@lemmy.world 1 points 21 minutes ago* (last edited 17 minutes ago)

I don’t have to look in your profile. There’s an icon next to your username warning that your account is brand new. For the purpose of identifying bot accounts

[-] EncryptKeeper@lemmy.world 1 points 2 hours ago* (last edited 2 hours ago)

Three comments by this account total and they’re all on this post.

As if there were any doubt

[-] EncryptKeeper@lemmy.world 0 points 3 hours ago* (last edited 3 hours ago)

Nothing. There is a large contingent of anti Proton misinformation bots and uninformed laymen on Lemmy.

If you dig too much into it, it invariably ends up with a bunch of hearsay, very little to no evidence, and misunderstanding of rudimentary functions of the internet and international law.

[-] EncryptKeeper@lemmy.world 4 points 3 hours ago

They leak them to bad actors on the internet

[-] EncryptKeeper@lemmy.world 4 points 1 day ago

Yeah like that’s all well and good while people use AI to functionally decompile and replicate specific existing pre-ai software. The problem is if you do that, eventually no one will make the software for you to clone.

Giving an AI a decompiled app or codebase and telling it to change xyz on it is something AI can do pretty competently because it’s just working with a framework human developers built for purpose. His assumption that new alternatives and software built from scratch using AI alone will make apps to a similar quality is not based in reality

[-] EncryptKeeper@lemmy.world 1 points 1 day ago

No they just charge credit card users the fees, and encourage you to pay cash.

[-] EncryptKeeper@lemmy.world 10 points 2 days ago

Selfish? For giving head? They’re a lucky guy/gal

[-] EncryptKeeper@lemmy.world 3 points 2 days ago* (last edited 2 days ago)

In America all the merchants just charge the customer the merchant fees and call it a day

[-] EncryptKeeper@lemmy.world 18 points 2 days ago

Giving head as a sex act is a physical manifestation of putting someone before yourself. There a lots of valid reasons why someone wouldn’t want to give/receive it, but the mechanic at work here I think is how that was the first thing she decided to share. Kind of a weird line in the sand to draw immediately lol

[-] EncryptKeeper@lemmy.world 2 points 2 days ago

That was a big problem a couple decades ago, and with Discover even more so. But I can’t remember any time in the last 15 years when AMEX wasn’t accepted.

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While looking for Discord alternatives I came across this project which looks like a great alternative for the kinds of Discord servers centered around Open Source projects and organizations. Ones where live chat and voice rooms aren't the focus.

It's a combination of forums and knowledge base that would be perfect for this use case.

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submitted 10 months ago* (last edited 10 months ago) by EncryptKeeper@lemmy.world to c/selfhosted@lemmy.world

I’ve spent a lot of time recently trying to find a self hosted PaaS to replace my usage of Vercel to host a couple of static websites. I use 11ty and Astro as Static Site Generators and I love the functionality of pushing to a git repo to update my site, and being able to create preview versions using pull requests.

If you haven’t used a PaaS before and are wondering what they’re used for, two of the biggest reasons people use them for are basically as Web GUIs to deploy OCI containers from a marketplace, think similar to the UnRAID App Store, and as hosting environments for code that’s built and deployed directly from the contents of a git repository like static sites or other apps. In my case, I use them to deploy static sites that I either build myself using SSGs, or for example the popular Digital Garden plugin for ObsidianMD.

The defacto leader in this space seems to be Coolify. And while it is fairly robust with a nice feature set, I couldn’t get past the dreadful UI. I’ve never encountered software that goes so far out of its way to hide information from you. It technically has a “dashboard”, but that only consists of a top level list of “Projects” with absolutely zero information about them or their current status Unless you drill down through the options all the way to individual services.

Nixopus appears to have a much more functional UI, but the focus of this one for the time being seems centered around spinning up docker containers of existing services. It has the functionality to deploy your own but that isn’t as fleshed out at this time.

ZaneOps is a little light on extra features, but has the most functional and informational UI of the three. I can see the status of all my deployed services at a glance, and its very lightweight.

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submitted 3 years ago* (last edited 3 years ago) by EncryptKeeper@lemmy.world to c/selfhosted@lemmy.world

Homebox is the inventory and organization system built for the Home User! With a focus on simplicity and ease of use, Homebox is the perfect solution for your home inventory, organization, and management needs. While developing this project I've tried to keep the following principles in mind:

Simple - Homebox is designed to be simple and easy to use. No complicated setup or configuration required. Use either a single docker container, or deploy yourself by compiling the binary for your platform of choice. Blazingly

Fast - Homebox is written in Go which makes it extremely fast and requires minimal resources to deploy. In general idle memory usage is less than 50MB for the whole container.

Portable - Homebox is designed to be portable and run on anywhere. We use SQLite and an embedded Web UI to make it easy to deploy, use, and backup.

(I am not affiliated with this project)

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This update is effectively the public version of Developer Update 4, which contains actual details about the changes: https://www.macrumors.com/2023/07/26/everything-new-in-ios-17-beta-4/

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“ What’s important to note is that this list is identical to those of the Facebook and Instagram apps. So if you use these other Meta products, you’ve already surrendered this information to the company.”

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EncryptKeeper

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