Victoria

WizTree seems to be quite a bit faster, with almost identical look&feel

Yeah, unfortunately in my case we have a central heating system, and the bill is just split based on flat size.

I would like to keep it at 21°C, but since I live in one of the top floors of a multi-story building, along with some apparently reptilian downstair neighbours, I can’t get below 26°C…

Edit: typos

Yes, quite a bit. I was struggling to find the right label. But at some point I switched to the mindset, that a label is a description, not a rule, and that i shouldn’t have to worry who I do or don’t like. Right now I’m in the “meh, I’m fine, thanks” camp, but it might change any time.

I have not had a need to seriously use flatpaks so far. The software i use is either available as a system package, or is a selfcontained binary i can manage myself.

fundamentally, an llm doesn’t “use” individual sources for any answer. it is just a function approximator, and as such every datapoint influences the result, just more if it closely aligns with the input.

AFAIK, they only offer the opt-out form in the EU and UK

I think SFTP would work plenty. On linux you can use rclone to mount it, and Android has many file managers that support it (personal favorite is Total Commander with the SFTP plugin)

You could also certainly host a full Nextcloud instance, but it might be a bit overkill

You can use a DNS challenge to show you are in control of the domain without having anything exposed to the net. Essentially LE gives you a special value you have to add as a TXT DNS entry. LE will check if this record exists for your domain, and gives you a certificate, no public IP involved. This even allows you to create wildcard certificates.

I use sendgrid, it only requires some DNS entries for Domain Authentication. Also regarding the catch-22, if you use Cloudflare for DNS, you could use their email routing to forward incoming mails to Gmail

Reverse Polish Notation works almost like you describe. You put the operands first, then the operation. For example:

• 3 + 4 --> 3 4 +
• 3 • (5 + 2) --> 5 2 + 3 •

Probably the reason why we are not using it is because most tools today use algebraic notation, and it would be a lot of effort to switch

Input means the packet stops at the router, like when you access its web ui. I don’t think you want to give the internet access to your router settings :)

yes, lan is the Local Area Network, wan is the Wide Area Network. The zone lan refers to the devices on the local side, wan to the great internet.

Disclaimer: I am not a professional network engineer, this is just what i found out after researching some iptables terminology.

the lan => wan is perhaps a bit misleading. lan is the zone, or which side of the router this firewall rule is in reference to. wan is another zone, the arrow shows where packets of type Forward are ending up.

• Input means packets originating from another device within this zone with the router as the destination.
• Output is a packet from the router to another device in the zone.
• Forward is a packet originating from one zone with a destination in another zone.

When forward on the wan interface is set to reject, it essentially means no device from outside may initiate a connection. However, they may respond to already opened connection.

I don’t yet know what masquerade does.

Did you set the modem to bridge mode/DMZ, or alternatively set it to port forward to the router. The router should then port forward to the server.

Are you sure the IP address in duckdns is correct? Do you have a static or dynamic public IP, and if dynamic, how are you updating it?

Except here, it’s just summer all around the clock

You can toggle the toolbars with F9. Alternatively, View->Show Toolbars

I don’t know, I use it on Linux and it works fine there. What exactly do you mean by “weird layout?”