

Report that on bugs.kde.org ;)


Report that on bugs.kde.org ;)
I appreciate the textured background but the nerd in me wonders how much of the size it takes up


Haruna is a nicer frontend for MPV


I would include the 2-letter and 3-letter code in your searches
That seems to be kinda standard. If Sonarr/Radarr have a more elegant solution than looking in the title, that might be preferred
Corpos do weird shit and call that attestation
Having integrity verification of the system is very useful and essential for things like Banking software to be potentially available on Linux.
If we want that proprietary malware… another question. Do we have a choice?
/etc is usually writeable XD
Unless you are on NixOS where you need to use nix for EVERYTHING


I had the same with exFAT I think, maybe that is fixed too lets hope


No DRM though, which they use


I would never use their proprietary clients. And when looking for software for Linux, start on flathub.org
There are Nicotine+ multiplatform and Seeker for Android.
Soulseek is entirely proprietary and scary insecure. Check the Nicotine+ documentation for an overview. They do not mention encryption or TLS anywhere, which tells us that there is no encryption. Anyone relaying or passively monitoring your internet traffic will know your username, password and what you share.
This is seriously scary as even with user accounts, known contacts etc, you basically can’t trust anyone to actually be who they pretend to be. In practice it works, but that is likely because nobody cares to attack them.
The server is proprietary running whatever software and can access all your data.
And the best, they use MD5 hashes for the files afaik, which is broken. This is pretty unimportant but still interesting: the files you download are sent over an unencrypted connection and could be modified by a man-in-the-middle without you noticing. One could change the file or hide malware inside it that exploits a vulnerability etc.
Most importantly, this will just be open traffic that will be exposed to anyone who cares. You shouldnt use that IP to do ANYTHING else.
Sadly Soulseek is really good for finding stuff, still very much unbeaten.
There is aMule, recently revived. Many servers and also the decentralized Kademlia network. The UX is way worse than Soulseek, there is no Android version, the revival is heavily driven by AI… but it is pretty good, decentralized and encrypted!
I found this repo with tips for setting up aMule and some scripts.


Ubuntu still has compatibility for stuff that others dont.
Mostly custom images with weird patched vendor kernels like for ARM or RISC-V, but they also ship the snapdragon images.
On the Asahi front, the hackers chose Arch and Fedora so that was a loss for them


The MIT license? Care to explain?


This is so vague we dont even know if it’s a good thing


Nice to know! So I can switch to the flatpak and not wait for my distro to ship it


May I introduce you to the german “Elster” tax portal?
Most fucking insane security mechanisms ever. They support fido2 but with their app, not via a browser. Their linux program is a 10MB shell script that crashed my text editor.
They have a probably encrypted keyfile but that expires in 3 years and you need to
So afaik you need a username, email, password, keyfile and password for the keyfile.
This should be illegal
Sadly this is bot protection. Shitty stuff like websites being behind cloudflare or other captchas, being unreadable without javascript or this stuff are all results of AI scrapers


True, huge W for german here


Shouldnt you also disable the “Comodo” ones?


(As multiple people didnt know that this already works)
PiP works and the windows can stay on top, but they don’t by default, they need a kwin rule.
Search for that settings page in the menu and add a rule
The UI is weird because there is no clear distinction between conditions and actions, but it works, this one might be specific to Firefox based browsers though.


Kwin window rule
People buying apple phones in dictatorships are pretty stupid tho
But yes ofc we need to pressure monopolies