Interesting but unfortunate. But they didn't set their alarm to go to the toilet, where did all that liquid go? Is it true that it's stored in the balls?

Bane:

Mhhphhm hmmph mugghhh hnnnph!

???

The irony is that I was being sarcastic and you didn't understand the sarcasm of me arguing that I know what you ment better than yourself - As a reply to a comment where you explained yourself in no unsure terms. I didn't have a problem with your statement at all, but now I'm starting to tire of your boneheadedness. But I'll move on. I won't interact with you again so you should be at peace. Good day to you.

Degoogled not as in "Disable and remove Google components" or "Using Samsungs (or whatever) services instead of Google" but degoogled as in "Operating system built from the ground up without google components ever built in".

After review ofc. Good moderators is the core of lemmy communities, not only for removing spam but for keeping things on-topic.

The NC app (and DAVx5 contacts and calendar sync for that matter) do provide a WebDAV mount point on android so I suppose I could access content directly. And someone mentioned there's DAV support in some clients as well. Perhaps I'm just overly worried about losing access, with Syncthing the files are on my device no matter if my self-hosted home solution or internet goes down.

But the no-server cloud function of Syncthing is absolutely a killer feature. And very important as a simple and easy privacy solution for inexperienced users IMO. I was hoping for a better windows solution, not a deprecation of device support.

Speaking of servers, I also run a Syncthing server so I can sync files without having two user devices online at the same time. Syncthing natively support encryption at rest (files on disk) so it satisfies my absolute demand of never storing unencrypted personal files on a server. Even if the server is disk encrypted, in my own home and only accessibly through VPN...

Encrypted password database in encrypted storage on an encrypted storage only accessibly by encrypted connection via an encrypted connection... Maybe I'm overdoing it. Who am I kidding, I'd get a rottweiler to guard my home server if I could.

Vim is the nightmare.

what do you call a fly with no wings?

The victim of a psycopath in the making.

Fair enough.

But all of them are examples of apps needing to run in the background specifically to send notifications...

What apps need to run in the background for other reasons than to send notifications?

For interface unity I use Voyager in Chrome's web app functionality, it's nice to have the same interface. The last multi platform Lemmy app was Liftoff which was really nice but it's dead.

Lemmy in a tab in Firefox, no matter the front end is so... I want the sleek experience dang it!

Firefox, give web app functionality on desktop!

What sort of apps would need real-time running if not to send notifications? Like logging software?