• 2 Posts
  • 159 Comments
Joined 3 years ago
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Cake day: July 12th, 2023

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  • Yeah, no. Pretty much the only time vegetables shouldn’t crunch is when they’re in a curry or stew where everything is expected to be partially homogenized. (Side note: if you’re making Japanese curry from those cubes, the soup should be almost half onion when you start but those onions should be completely dissolved into the soup by the time it’s done cooking. If you can see onion you didn’t cook it long enough.)

    Soggy veggies have the texture of rot and it’s disgusting







  • I’m far from an expert and have never setup borg, but I see some possible problems with that config, though I don’t think I see anything that would cause it fail.

    • In the environment section of borg, borgmatic, and borgweb, the “BORG_PASSPHRASE” variable is used inconsitently, it either needs to be uncommented in borg or commented out in borgmatic and borgweb.

    • Networks: having a single “backup_net” network is less than ideal from a security standpoint. Nginx should probably be in it’s own network (an ipvlan or macvlan network) in addition to the backup_net. backup_net should be isolated to the host that are running borg, while any communication into borg should be routed through nginx on its ip.



  • I know it’s almost two weeks later, but I’m also seeing this issue. My experience matches the others reported here.

    After I post a comment/reply I get a slightly shrunken window with black borders.

    Additionally, some of the UI elements look slightly washed out in color.

    It’s almost like the animation for returning from the reply screen never fully finishes.


    Voyager version 2.40.4 from F-Droid

    Device: Pixel 9 Fold

    OS: GrapheneOS. Update 2025112100, but also present on 2025111800







  • The communities of enthusiasts, purists, and OSS advocates, I think would push back hard against any enshitification. And the license models would allow those same people to revert any changes made by moneyed interests by simply forking the software and making it better.

    You already kind of have examples of that happening. RHEL and SUSE are both owned by corporate interests. Both have open source alternatives both upstream and downstream of them. History has already shown that when either do shitty things, people push back, and if that push back fails they fork it and fix it themselves.