Went to Bluesky too, at the moment too much "orange man bad" and not really anything else in Discover. At least on Twitter you can still find some nice technical discussion after you weed out the "orange man good" parts.
I highly recommend taking a look at some tech starter packs, as i've found them to be very helpful in moving away from that feed. I agree that the political discussion is definitely still in that stage though
You can hide all political crap using muted words. Just exclude any tweets with the words election(s), Biden, Trump, Kamala, Bitcoin, trading and you're good.
I haven’t muted anything on Bluesky but I have been careful to never follow anybody who talks about #uspol in their first few posts, or their own or somebody else’s gender identity, “fascists”, etc. Also I always hit “less like this” on divisive politics. My “Discover” feed had 1 divisive politics post out of 20, my “Following” feed had 4 out of 20. Gotta prune my following list a little.
Safari is much more limited than even manifest v3. Gorhill's mv3 extension, uBlock Lite, can't support Safari because Apple refuses to support half the web APIs necessary, despite constant requests and appeals, including directly by Gorhill to Safari's DevRel person.
Works fine for basic ads but more tracking goes through, which is silly.
No; your link immediately waters down its claims: “at least that's not the primary effect”.
It needn’t be primary to be important. If iOS didn’t enforce Safari, we’d see a lot more “only works in Chrome” signs on sites and “emerging standards” would be added to Chrome without much chance of Firefox keeping pace.
Apple’s motivations are hardly pure, but as a FF user I’m glad iOS has the market share it does.
> But then WordPress wasn’t replaced by an improved WordPress. Instead, fully managed proprietary solutions took over. You want to sell things online? Shopify. You need a landing page? Webflow or Squarespace. You want a blog? Substack or Beehiiv.
Unknowingly(I asssume) the author makes the best argument why Wordpress matter for the Web. None of those tools are free and open source.
While it is possible to use WordPress for free without any paid plugins, most professionals/businesses using WP do so for the extensibility and that, in practice, comes at a cost of either paid plugins or external developer time for custom coding.
Yes you can, "iocage export/import" or "iocage fetch" with export you have a single compressed file (the zfs filesystem) and a manifest file...that's it.
However you can also use podman (aka docker) or other "Container-tools":
It can be done. I do it every few days, so the mechanisms to do that exist, but there is no agreed upon exchange format to form a community around to reuse work packaging application deployments.
Not really though I think there are some half-baked projects that aimed to do that. You can get somewhat close by doing a `zfs send` to a file. You still need the jail configuration though (I suppose you could put that _into_ the filesystem.)
There's no "jailhub" that I'm aware of but could be completely wrong. IIRC there is some risk of importing a zfs dataset that you didn't create as the data stream is sent straight through the kernel.
exits (and so restarts) every 20min, e.g ensuring there's no hung sshd on the other side for longer than that.
IIRC if there's an active connection on the forwarding thingy, that ssh command won't exit until the forwarded connection is closed, so this won't interrupt an active forwarded connection every 20min.
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