Thanks, I didn’t know about Twitter Web Viewer. Found a userscript that auto-redirects X posts to it. Ironically it says in the description that the script was made using Grok 😭
RedSnt ♾️🦋♂️👓🖥️
Born 1983, He/him, Danish AuDD introvert that’s surfed the internet since he was a teen (1996 onwards).
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Joined 3 years ago
Cake day: June 18th, 2023
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RedSnt ♾️🦋♂️👓🖥️@feddit.dkto
Privacy@lemmy.dbzer0.com•A crawler wanted to know who talks to whom on our [Mastodon] server
4·6 days agoThey could’ve just asked nicely I guess. But who even knows if it really was for academic research…
RedSnt ♾️🦋♂️👓🖥️@feddit.dkto
Gaming@beehaw.org•Before Wi-Fi, There Was a Modem Screaming: The Lost World of BBS Door Games
1·6 days agoI think most think of their phones or tablets as being “the internet” so that might be why the use WiFi as synonymous with it.
RedSnt ♾️🦋♂️👓🖥️@feddit.dkto
Cybersecurity@sh.itjust.works•The Password Paradox: Why Security Theater is Making Us Less SafeEnglish
2·9 days agoCapital letter at the start. Numbers at the end. Exclamation point at the very end.
It’s scary that this is a pattern so many of us does instinctually.
It’s a good thing I began using KeePassXC 2 years ago…


Baloo (which is KDE’s file indexer, which is meant to speed up file searches) was borked earlier this year, and I don’t know if it has been fixed yet, but seemingly it’d keep doing symlink loops which of course isn’t useful. This is likely to happen when you have any wine-prefix installed so even just Steam installed will do this.
The fix on my computer was simply turning it off for all of my /home/$USER folder by adding the location in System Settings - Workspace - Search - File Search - Stop indexing a folder.
If you’re on an nVME SSD, and if you rarely do file searches anyway, I don’t see any problems doing this.
As for RAM, definitely check out Zram. It works by compressing unused parts of memory back into RAM. Here’s what 8 GB Zram looks like on my PC right now:
So it has compressed half a gigabyte of unsused memory down to ~150 megabytes, that’s a 3.7x compression rate, saving quite a bit of memory.
It’s very easy to set up, take a look here.
My config for reference, which ships by default with Nobara.
─────┬────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── │ File: /usr/lib/systemd/zram-generator.conf ─────┼────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── 1 │ # This config file enables a /dev/zram0 device with the default settings: 2 │ # — size — same as available RAM or 8GB, whichever is less 3 │ # — compression — most likely lzo-rle 4 │ # 5 │ # To disable, uninstall zram-generator-defaults or create empty 6 │ # /etc/systemd/zram-generator.conf file. 7 │ [zram0] 8 │ zram-size = min(ram, 8192) ─────┴──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────Regarding stuff like which algorithm to use etc. the Arch wiki article on zram has some good info.