tom42

According to Mozilla setting both to the value 1 is the better idea. The fallback then won’t be “Accept all”.

I always wondered why Google took this choice. With the help of this article I understand now.

RSS ist still not dead but many commercial websites and platforms are not interested in this because it is harder to monetize.

Although the advantages are obvious. An RSS feed is much more accessible in many ways. It is most times better readable, sortable, offline savable and more efficient to get. What is even better for the environment because a with scripts and external content overloaded web page has a much higher carbon fingerprint.

Google Reader died and so ATOM/RSS will because the lack of commercial success.

A funny result is the accumulation around server centers, here Hetzner.

I guess this is the actually best way to use Lemmy on a phone. Either Chromium or Firefox based browsers work.

This is how I run my daily driver since a time. Coming from Redhat -> Suse -> Debian -> Gentoo -> Arch (-> Fedora) I feel very stable with NixOS.

The main system is NixOS with Flakes enabled, the user apps are installed with home-manager and on top a couple of desktop Flatpaks.

In between I did try to switch back to other distros taking less compilation time but there are so many features in Nix keeping me.

• the immutable system
• reproducible builds
• switchable generations
• easiness to maintain in a Git repo
• very fresh

There is a huge difference in the result. With NixOS you run a immutable system where ths main configuration is built during the startup and not editable during the run.

With Ansible you can generate the configuration as well for every run though. But in most cases you will write hard config files.