I never felt systemd as addressing any issues I personally had, so meh, I still don’t use it and don’t feel the need for it. Of. Course, this is only my personal choice. Good to have.

Maybe systemd fixed issues for other use cases, so there is that.

Wayland too, but the rel difference is that X has been an unmaintained mess for decades and was designed for different technology. Hard to adapt to modern issues like privacy, security and hardware acceleration. So Wayland is a good way forward, and still backward compatible which is a cool and needed feature too.

While systemd, after decades, I can still do without in all my use cases (personal use laptop, various servers, work workstations, and a largish work laboratory with a few mixed workstations and servers). Don’t get me wrong, it’s good to have. But also yo have choice.

I see the point and I find the article honest in exposing its authors views.

But honestly Wayland is better than X in most ways and while it’s taking time to grow and replace X fully, well, on 10 years from now X will be rightfully forgotten.

This is not a systemd/sysinit issue. Wayland actually fix issues, deep issues, in an old outdated and broken also mostly unmaintained stack of tech that didn’t age well.

I did not yet switched to Wayland everywhere for various reasons, but the fact that where I did it worked very well and didn’t even noticed the transition is proof that Wayland is the wayforward.

Fegmentation is bad? Well, it’s the core of Linux, so get used to it and let everybody pick what they prefer…

Just a normal 4 people home, two teenagers tough. Enabling a DNS resolver indeed stop working after a few days while setting it up as forwarder to 1.1.1.1 or 8.8.8.8 or pick yours works just fine.

Maybe it’s something else, but when it happens, that’s the feel

I would secure it behind a good reverse proxy with letsancrypt https certificates…

Check here https://wiki.gardiol.org/doku.php?id=services%3Ajellyfin the NGINX section.

Above some threshold, the one you will cross when filtering port 53 in your network and setup a custom full resolver, it can happen.

I experienced it, it seems they filter excess dns traffic from inside. Probably more a malware/anti spam measure than an actually DNS blocking.

My 2c.

Changing “DNS” won’t fix it. There are two DNS: dnsmasq and unbound (and bind, ok). What else you use doesn’t matter (pihole, adguard, opnSense) at the end of the day it’s always them inside.

In my experience ISPs will block your direct DNS queries overtime, so it might be that. I set up my unbound as caching and forwarding, not as a pure resolver. This fixed all my issues with DNS self hosted. You can forward to 9.9.9.9 if you like it.

Another issue might be with your blocklists of course, your azure might have been temporary listed maybe.

Over time I ended up choosing a very lax blocklist setup due to this reason

I get the concept. Title is written so badly that’s really unreadable make no sense and confuses even people who know a bit on the subject.

The word “land” should be relaces, because it stck with controls and lose its meaning. Also, repeating control again adds to the mess.

Title make little sense to me.

Maybe Funke?

I used to run Gentoo (and build it too) on an arm tablet with 1gb RAM, quite a few years ago. It was an Asus TF700T with an hardware keyboard and touch screen.

It’s painful and really almost useless. You can setup the tyniest of the window manger and tools, but forget about browsing, using any office program, and probably a lot more.

With patience, it can be used i guess. Also, could be a nice command line only device with decent results.

True, its annoying, bit this does not take away the need for a restart of the process, obviously, just you can do it at a more convenient time.

Kind of neat… Don’t know if really useful at all, but cool anyway

My jellyfin works just fine with CPU. It’s an Intel core 7, not a cheap one, but the GPU is not mandatory

I don’t get it. 2.50€ on google play and apk from github doesn’t run (license verification failed)?

So… What?

Have you tried to open a joplin .MD file in a plain text editor? That is not markdown. Its markdown wrapped into some Joplin format.

Can it really be migrated 1:1 to another app?

Github doesnt mean open source, as open source doesn’t mean on github.

Lots of open source stuff not on github

This is a good idea. Use an cat5 USB extender for maximum range (100mt) and put the USB drive even further away.

Spotizerr + navidrome + tempo

Spotizerr (fast development, sometimes breaks) will let you download you spotofy playlist. 320kbps too if you have premium. Also, deezer premium accounts are free for 1 month and let you download flac.

Navidrome replace Spotify as streaming server.

Tempo is a good android client. O also love symfonium but its not free (very worth paying for, though).

Not really reliable, much less than wire guard. If your connection is unstable ssh not the best option. Autossh make it better, but still after a forced disconnection ssh will take a while to drop and reconnect. Wire guard is much better. I moved from ssh+autossh to wireguard and wished I did that sooner.

Wire guard to the vps with nftables port forwarding.

Check my wiki here https://wiki.gardiol.org/doku.php?id=networking%3Awireguard_redirects

Or setup ssh with port forwarding as well. Less reliable but nothing to install on a basic Linux.