The creator of this software streams on twitch, using the "linux" tag which I follow around. I think she uses debian stable or unstable last time I was on the stream. She also has an owncast, which is like an open source self hosted twitch.
https://expiredpopsicle.com/about.html
I really enjoy when people dogfood software.
What about the f droid version?
Yes, it's worth using. It's fairly easy to install, as it's almost always packaged, and that makes it easy to use.
But it's not really enough. For example, tools like Lynis usually miss containers.
A modern version of this stuff, I would probably recommend scanning all running containers with something like trivy, and then deploying wazuh on the machines. Wazuh can scan the system for misconfigurations in a similar manner to Lynis, but it is also capable of acting as a central logging server and a few other things.
Decentralized in theory, but not in practice is just centralized.
Also:
So how challenging is it to run those? In July 2024, running a Relay on ATProto already required 1 terabyte of storage. But more alarmingly, just a four months later in November 2024, running a relay now requires approximately 5 terabytes of storage
You're probably going to end up on Jitsi meet, but I'm also going to drop a recommendation for bigbluebutton.
I recently noticed that it was integrated into the open source Learning-Management-System Canvas, which every school I have gone to so far uses.
Although bigbluebutton doesn't seem to explicitly support e2ee (but maybe this counts for something), if you are already using Canvas, BigBlueButton definitely worth looking at.
I really, really wish people at my school would use the integrated bigbluebutton instead of using zoom, especially given I've seen people occasionally have issues with authentication for zoom, but all of that stuff is handled with bigbluebutton because it's fully browser based and integrated into Canvas.
So, you might be misunderstanding how BTRFS snapshots work.
A BTRFS snapshot is not a complete copy of the system, but rather, merely a recording point, and only CHANGES between the current system and the snapshotted system actually take up space. Like, if you snapshot a system, and then install 1 GB of updates, that snapshot only takes up that 1GB of differences in the system.
It's exactly because of this, that it's somewhat difficult to shuffle BTRFS snapshots around.
So, you can use BTRFS send/receive to send subvolumes to other btrfs devices.
So, snapshots are really just a subvolume that only takes up the difference between your main subvolume that you use, and the snapshot subvolume. You can use btrfs send/receive to send them them to another btrfs partition... but I don't know if sending subsequent backups will deduplicate data properly.
What you might want instead, are rsync backups. Timeshift also supports rsync backups, which copy all the data over to any device using rsync for the initial backup, but then use hardlinks to store only the changes between the backups for subsequent backups. Similar to btrfs — but simpler, is my understanding.
Simple bike racing game, although the player is very fragile, which adds some difficulty. Playable in browser.
All the maps are user created content.
The comparison isn't quite right because you can use git with any provider (Github, gitlab, etc), including multiple at once.
On the other hand, snap is hardcoded to only be able to use one store at a time, the snap store. To modify this behaviour, you would have to make changes to the snap client source code.
It's a crucial difference.
My problem with this is, what stops people from simply violating the license anyways? Is futo going to go after every license violator? Do they even have the power to do so?
I've seen people make adware versions of closed source apps as well, so even not having the code public and online doesn't stop people.
If you have multiple firefox profiles, then you have to create an sync account for each one if you want to sync. Not a good idea if you have 5 profiles, some of them using a main email (like a corp or school) that won't be around forever.
Being able to sync multiple profiles with only one account is convenient for me.
This happened to me. It still showed up in kde's partition manager (when I plugged the ssd into another computer), with the drive named as an error code.