Works fine in Firefox on Android

Haven’t found one that’s as good yet personally…

Mesa has been the defacto standard for AMD for years. It’s always performed better than the official driver. AMD just made it their official recommendation recently.

I think Intel also uses Mesa, with Nvidia being the odd one out

Site seems to be down.

My example applied to all distros, the difference would be the time it takes that code change (which resolved a critical to me bug) takes to actually be available to use.

There’s also very little that’s specific to me about that, it’s a real use case that comes up repeatedly for new releases that tend to push things graphically. I’m only going to recommend distros that minimize the time to get those fixes because it’s a better user experience for the target demographic with little downside.

Considering games are the most intensive things most people will use their computer for, I think it’s fine to optimize for that use case and assume everything else will be “fine”

I’ve literally had to wait for fixes to hit new mesa versions to play newly released games. Having those packages be up to date is just going to be a better experience for people that care about that kind of stuff

Because there are a lot of people with different goals that conflict with each other? Which is true in lots and lots of other things.

It amazes me that so many people obsessed about self hosting everything use this service - really asking for it.

That’s truly some advanced-level porn.

“Hello maam, your son clicked the prompt stating he wasn’t in Kansas. Our service is not offered in that state. Goodbye.”

My first reaction was “That’s not very much - guess they should have paid him!”

TY for mentioning/explaining scoping.

Why are they acting like Nextcloud is an alternative to AWS?

I didn’t say you were, I said you were asking about a topic that enters that area.

You’re entering the realm of enterprise AI horizontal scaling which is $$$$

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I thought I had a lot of RAM with 64

Import it into the trust store in the browser/OS. It should be the same (or very similar) operation for a self-signed cert and a CA that isn’t subordinate to the standard internet root CAs.

If you can’t import your own root CA cert then you’re probably screwed on both fronts and are going to have to use certs issued by a public CA that’s subordinate to a commonly trusted root CA.

My point here is that there’s little distinguishing a self-signed cert and a cert issued by your own private CA for most people that are self-hosting.

Trust the self signed cert. Works similarly to trusting a CA.