Ah, for Android I use Keepass2Android which also seems to handle external changes perfectly.

Idk what to tell you, but to me the merging is definitely implemented inside keepass itself, Keepass asks me if I want to merge the external changes and does so well.

Doesn’t it only lead to problems if you change the same exact data on both copies to different values? It literally never happened to me, I never had a merge problem. It always just asks me to merge, I say yes, and that’s it.

Oh wait I use KeepassXC not DX, dunno what the difference is

You don’t need to rinse the bananas though… You just peel them and throw the peel away, whatever was on the peel does not need to touch anything close to your mouth at all.

Go out of your house and ask random people politely if they know where to find artists in your local area.

Many will probably not know or care, but you’ll be surprised how quickly you find humans doing art this way.

That’s still how it works often. You’re just on Lemmy/social media, which is full of terminally online folks and content.

It’s just symbolising how much money they make off you with each option. Makes sense to me.

Are you sure about this being true in Japanese? Open source culture over there might be different, and I don’t think many Western fonts include Japanese glyphs.

It’s likely, but I wouldn’t extrapolate from my Western experiences in this case.

Why do you care about people doing it in your area? :D

I was heavily bullied at school, so I understand. Have fun undoing the damage others caused you :D it’s an adventure.

Yep and I have less time for all these things when I spend the time setting up monitoring.

Fixing takes the same time either way. But I barely ever have to touch my setup anyway, because usually ot doesn’t just break randomly.

What do you need quick? I have a Minecraft server, a wiki for random stuff, a shopping list, a calendar sync, photo hosting, a media server and probably some other shit on there.

I can think of many situations where I’d want those quickly, but need I don’t anything.

Of course the mental health team is bleeding talent, it’s probably (initially) consisted of people that actually care about mental health, and they gradually figured out that no matter what they do or try, the technology they work for can only ever be a net negative on mental health. I would also wash my hands off it as fast as possible and go back to actually contributing to positive mental health.

Don’t do shit like “lemmy etiquette”. Just follow human etiquette and be a pleasant human and everything will be fine.

Also stop worrying so much about “doing anything bad”. Sometimes you fuck up, sometimes you upset people, it’s no big deal. You’re good.

Assuming the uptime of your services are in any way important.

I’m not running a business here, I’ve got no big stakeholders. If something doesn’t work, at most me or someone close to me is affected. No one really cares if something is not available for a day.

I spent 0 minutes on monitoring and don’t intend to start now :D

There’s a difference between not tolerating and dehumanizing. You don’t need to dehumanize someone that you don’t tolerate the behavior of, and it’s also possible to dehumanize someone but tolerate their behavior.

They’re simply two different things. Slightly related maybe, but distinct.

I’m pretty sure they meant that. There are a lot of people who don’t see rich people as humans anymore. The irony is lost on them.

Maybe you should. Android for example does not use glibc and instead uses “Bionic” by default, which only implements a subset of libc.

It is possible to write a C program that runs on one system but not on another. You can’t do that with node, if it runs on the VM and the VM runs in another place, your program will also run there.

What if the system does not have libc? What if your program needs obscure library X?

Why do you think anyone even came up with the idea of virtual machines? Don’t you think they had a problem they wanted to solve, that was not solved adequately before?

Firefox actually searches tabs first when you enter something into the adress bar and switches to the tab automatically when you press enter.