roman
@hi@romanzolotarev.com
169 following, 469 followers
@hi I’m using my own #SearXNG instance: https://nogoo.me
@hi Python sources and cache and pyenv takes 659MB. VPS has 2GB RAM. The 3x uwsgi process seem to use 390MB, 401MB and 13M resident. Overall memory usage (including collectd, redis, nginx, etc) is about 880MB.
@joel @hi btw you can find a list of most public searxng instances (and more) here: https://farside.link/
@hi I use Brave and turn AI off. You can do that with DuckDuckGo but in my experience you get better results with a bit more incidental filtering/censorship
@hi Qwant, which doesn't have AI (yet). DDG can be used also with AI off (there's a different subdomain for it).
Same as @prahou@merveilles.town
I've also been hearing great things about Kagi, as @rqm@exquisite.social mentioned, and even got some Kagi stickers from a co-worker recently, so I feel sort of obliged to try it out.
@thoe @hi @prahou @rqm It's rather odd to see Kagi on the same sheet as the rainbow flag! Have they rehabilitated their image since partnering with Brave? https://kagifeedback.org/d/2808-reconsider-your-partnership-with-brave/76
@hi i've been using kagi, just on their cheapest plan. turns out i don't search enough to need their more expensive plans
@hi camera and microphone usually work just fine nowadays, it's just a matter of enabling them (rcctl)
loved the colors and the pixels.
took me over three decades to see it on my screen :)
@hi I loved the UI since BeOS era. And I was really surprised at how well did Haiku played video files when I tested it years ago.
I love how blazing-fast it is on my old netbook. I'd continue to use it there if I could find a way to configure the keyboard the way I want, but it seems to have some Apple-ish bent to how it wants to interpret modifier keys, which drives me bonkers. No amount of tweaking was able satisfy my muscle-memory ☹
I've been working on Pixel Room Creator this week. Here are some half-finished assets that will be in the 1.1 update. I will create some more when I have time. Currently aiming at getting the update done for the one year anniversary, June 1.
#screenshotsaturday #indiegame #indiedev #pixelart #isometric
Entertaining the idea of creating a digital font based on the design language of the abstract paintings I did a while ago. #theWorkshop
Here's a quick sketch in the same style I did today. Neat what you can do with three colors.
@hi I'm using .Xresources like this: http://pkotrcka.inlisp.org/.Xresources and then don't forget to load it with xrdb: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/X_resources
I have this in my .xinitrc / .xsession :
http://pkotrcka.inlisp.org/.xinitrc
@hi can't tell if it's similar on bsd, but on debian I have to remove some default config and source mine from my bashrc:
https://github.com/farvardin/dotfiles/blob/master/.Xresources
pkg_add spleenYou have to use xrandr, either
xset +fp /usr/local/share/fonts/X11/misc
# in .Xresources
*faceName: spleen-6
xrdb -merge .Xresources
--dpi n--scale .n --filter none if you use gui programs, you might have a bad time
ymmv
@hi there is xterm*facename and xterm*facesize. Also, there is xft*dpi (or xrandr —dpi). Not sure if that targets you question but that’s what I have here to deal with fint size.
• audio(ok)
• battery(ok)
• display port(ok)
• ethernet(ok)
• ssd(ok)
• trackpad(ok)
• trackpoint(ok)
• usb(ok)
• video(ok)
• wireless(ok) --- after fw_update
• hibernation(ok)
• suspend/resume(ok)
• bluetooth(no)
• fingerprint(not tested)
• microphone(not tested)
• webcam(not tested)
everything is okay, but even while idle the fan is at ~2000 rpm and temperature is about +40ºC...
after silent macbook air m1 it's just too noisy :)
\o/
so solution is to work in a cold room and don't stress cpu too much :)
Currently testing the Logitech Lift vertical / ergonomic mouse to heal the elbow pain, hopefully.
why some of the files listed twice? o_O
#openbsd
I moved all my repos to #GotHub:
And you can do the same! Go to https://gothub.org/ and check it out!
Maybe you are interesting on this one too:
@gonzalo sr.ht but with git. interesting.
@xz @gonzalo Our first (and only, so far) production server for user VMs is hosted at BSWS, and they simply don't have IPv6 in their network at all. So this wasn't really our own decision. If IPv6 was available then we would use it. I didn't know it wasn't available before ordering, I blindly assumed it would be. Lesson learned.
Our core servers, which also host our main website, are hosted in Berlin at Scaleup and we do have IPv6 available there. This is also where we develop and test our VM deployment system, which is already fully capable in an IPv4/IPv6 dual-stack environment. In fact, I had to make additional tweaks to have it work in an IPv4-only environment.
Once the current server fills up we should be able to afford renting another server somewhere. If you have suggestions about other providers I would like to take a look at them. IPv6 is not the only selection criteria we have, of course.
I'd like to avoid big companies, and I'd like to avoid data centers which do not run on renewables.
Another factor is pricing. Root servers can be rather expensive in some locations. We need at least 64GB RAM per server and ideally the machine shouldn't cost more than about 150€/month to rent. This rules out most providers I have found in Switzerland and Scandinavia, which usually start around 250€. At that price the hosting company would eat all our funding for the server, assuming the server fills up exclusively with users who pay only 5€ per month. Because at about 40-50 VMs per server we run out of RAM. And we still have to pay taxes (VAT) to all countries our users are located in, which would then have to come out of our own pockets. Not to mention other expenses (a lot of time is being invested into this project and so far there has been zero funding for this part).
And of course we have to trust the provider with physical access to our machines. At BSWS henning@ is managing our hardware, which is hard to beat in terms of trust.
Under your reasonable requirements for a hoster, I unfortunately cannot name you one. However, slightly related, I can think of IN-Berlin. But they are only offering housing (or VMs) and not renting out servers, and have a "non commercial" clause on top, where I am unsure if Game of Trees Hub is suitable.
Still wishing you best of luck. Your project is still on my to-do list.
@xz One problem with IN-Berlin is indeed the non-commercial clause, though I suspect they'd be open to discussing this with me.
The main reason for excluding them as hosting provider for gothub is that I already rely on their volunteer efforts for other things. My personal website and all the gameoftrees.org services (website, git server, mail archive) are already hosted there.
I have been a semi-active staff member of IN-Berlin for a long time and I am well aware of how much they are already doing for other community projects, including codeberg. I don't want to pile on even more work.
Nobody on LinkedIn has ever had a bad day. Every setback is a "growth opportunity." Every firing is a "new chapter." Every complete professional disaster is framed as "excited to announce." These people would describe the Titanic as "a bold pivot to submarine operations."
I’m launching my “unreliable timecapsule” website that is stored in a 1.44mb floppy and running on a raspberry pi. If you feel like, leave a message to the future, as long as the floppy lives! Once it gets filled, that’s it. Check it out at https://floppy.loop0.sh
And be kind.
Anyone out there running wayland on #openbsd, as a daily driver that have written anything about it?
If you need it outside of vim, there's expand(1) and unexpand(1)
$ expand -t4 file_with_tabs.txt > file_with_spaces.txt
$ unexpand -t 4 has_spaces.txt > now_with_tabs.txt
https://support.apple.com/guide/music/intro-to-the-itunes-store-mus3e2346c2/mac
All songs offered by the iTunes Store come without Digital Rights Management (DRM) protection. These DRM-free songs, called iTunes Plus, have no usage restrictions and feature high-quality, 256 kbps AAC (Advanced Audio Coding) encoding.CC: @kayserifserif@sunny.garden
Here's echo.html [1], a project I've been working on for almost a year! It's a tool to take notes, connect them, and save/share them as a single file. Imagine a mix between Feather Wiki and Roam but with commands like on emacs. Feels strange, and exciting, to call it done. :) Hope you like it!