clb92

I’ve used it for a few years, without any of those problems.

Not the guy you replied to, but I’m a JuiceSSH user too, and I didn’t know this. That sucks.

Or a completely made-up bullshit answer that just wastes your time.

Works great for me, thanks.

Added a button on my Stream Deck too, which disables blocking on my two Technitium instances for 5 minutes.

I have it integrated into HomeAssistant so I have a “Disable DNS Blocking” button

I need that. I already have a bunch of physical buttons on my desk, which do things via Home Assistant, so that’d be an obvious one for me to add next.

I’ll have to admit that I never got very far in it, but what I did read, I really liked. One day I’ll finish it… one day…

Entered the comments just to suggest reading House of Leaves.

Does that get you a list of only the manually installed packages, or also include things that were automatically installed as part of something else?

I already don’t restart Firefox very often, maybe once a week, if I’m feeling like it.

I’m planning to have a NAS at my parents’ place too, and I will probably just set it up with Tailscale.

I use Deluge, where it’s a bit more difficult, because it doesn’t have such filtering built in. I had to use the Execute plugin, and have it execute a script that checks the download filter upon completion, and deletes the download if it contains one or more dangerous filetypes.

Is there any way to have Radarr/Sonarr automatically remove it from the queue if there are no importable files, instead of waiting for manual intervention?

VLC can play from DLNA, so perhaps there’s a way you can use that?

Works fine for me. What is it that looks bad? The user interface? Or the actual remote desktop?

I host Apache Guacamole on my server, and then VNC/RDP/SSH on the various PCs and servers on my network, so I can connect to them from anywhere, as long as I have a browser, my password manager and my 2-factor auth.

Pretty sure it remains $1. But it’s specifically only 6-9 digit numeric .xyz domains.

Same for me, and I use the button in my quick settings as well.

Good to know that you actually give options a try

I’m cheap and have used GIMP, Scribus, Inkscape and Paint.NET for professional work at my job (where I’m basically our one-man marketing and web department). So I’ve had to “make do” with a wide range of free software for a long time. And I may or may not have used a cracked Photoshop, InDesign and Illustrator at home, also.

But man, I gotta say the quality and efficiency of my work has improved 10-fold after I bought the Affinity suite (no subscription, and its license allows me to use it commercially too, even though I bought it personally - I love that!)

I haven’t actually used 3.0 yet, but from all the screenshots I’ve seen, it looks basically the same.

Anyone who has, I have a question: Can you draw simple primitive shapes non-destructively yet (without having to open another plugin panel, select something in a very long dropdown, and filling in a bunch of parameter fields)?

PhotoGIMP is the same jank, just taped together in different locations instead. It’s very slightly better, but the actual tools and how you use them are the same. The problem seems to be that Gimp (and all the tools in it) is designed by developers.

PhotoGimp is the same jank, just taped together in different locations instead. The problem seems to be that Gimp (and all the tools in it) is designed by developers.