I2P ftw

implying that corrupt scumbag Brezhnev was a proper communist

https://altcha.org is nice plus a crowdsec bouncer

Lenin was 47 in 1917

I did not really mean that out of the box there would be incompatibilities, more likely within unsafe blocks and external crates

Zulip is really neat. Telegram is easy to set up and has a native desktop client and scales well. Self-hosted XMPP is nice, as as the name says, it's extensible. Mumble has a mid interface but great performance and privacy.

just note that actually very few of them have native apps so... and mind digital sovereignty and privacy. also discord doesn't work well outside of chromium, contributing to this dreadful web monopolization.

Nothing. But anarchism as a political movement is more divergent from Leninism (later rebranded by Zinovievites and Stalinists as "Luxemburgism" and "Trotskyism") on the tactical matters which I find misguided, than anything else. Also I don't love hierarchies and merely just view them through materialist optics like Engels did in "Origin of the Family, Private Property and the State", as opposed to the idealistic approach of anarchist apriorism. I've sadly seen many anarchists drift towards harmless individualism due to this rejection of a coherent (democratic) structure as a means of getting organized because "hierarchy bad" (even if the org is actually pretty horizontal)

Create a FAT32 partition 256-512 MB in size for UEFI, preferably at the end or start of your partition table by chrooting as described by others and running grub-install /dev/sdX (or /dev/nvmen0pX or sth like that if you have an NVMe drive) on your newly created partition, then update-grub, also as a root. For ease of use you can use something like GParted live, but I'm not sure if it provides a terminal that can properly chroot into your arch installation.

Then check if your BIOS "sees" the newly created UEFI partition and if it's set as the default boot option.

electron bloat

It really depends

1. How widely used is the thing you want to use. For example it hallucinated caddyfile keys when I asked it about setting up early data support for a reverse proxy to a docker container, luckily caddy docs are really good and it was an issue with the framework I use anyway so I had to look it up myself after all. Ig it'd have been more likely to do this right at first attempt if say I wanted it to achieve that using Express with Nginx. For even less popular technology like Elixir it's borderline useless beyond very high level concepts than can apply to any programming language.
2. How well documented it is, also more widespread use can sometimes make up for bad docs.
3. How much has changed since it was trained. Also it might still include deprecated methods since it doesn't discriminate between official docs and other sources like SO in it's training data.

If you want to avoid these issues I'd suggest to first read the docs, then look up stack overflow or likely name of a function you need to write on grep.app, then use a LLM as your last resort. Good for prototyping usually, less so for more specific things.