Sharing nice posts and personal experiences. We can discuss news pieces all day long under anonymous accounts with no need to really communicate with each other, just competing for a best take in the comment section, and it’s something else entirely to discuss some OC with a person who shared it. Fedi is small and tight, so acting like we are a small community and not the Frontpage of the Internets may be beneficial to our existence there, leading to less toxic behavior and more quality interactions.

Ask youself, where have you seen the best comments and interactions? I’ve seen them when either post is OC, or if a person under a random post gives their expertise in something. While we can’t predict the latter (if there’s a Boing malfunction and there’s a guy who worked with them who can go into details), we can encourage OC posters to do their thing and find if we ourselves can join them.

Picked if over API change, switched a couple of instances but still visit reddit in RO due to some niche communities staying there.

I thought it’s from Harry Potter, these three artifacts from the latter books.

Baroness - First&Second EP

https://chernobylandletharjisk.bandcamp.com/album/baroness-first-second-eps

If it doesn’t sound too flat or too bassy and I want to bang my head to it, that’s a deal.

A unified remote\console for displays, ACs, PCs and whatever

On-hand manuals and checklists/

Podcasts\books player

The one with you naked since it defies half of the purpose.

Linux lets\makes you interact with a terminal (and just OS tinkering) more, so you become a bit more comfortable with writing simple commands and then code.

One of the things for basic Python and default libs is sorting your Downloads folder into a more logical filestructure that doesn’t need reshuffling and searching for long. Move pictures into Pictures and sort them accordingly to the year\month you saved them for example. Make the script run once a week. Make it write a log file as it runs.

I did this one for the sake of it, but then I needed a piece of code to bruteforce the PDF file password protection, so I used a lib to access and resave this file without a password. On every attempt to open it, it inserted another password from either freely availiable databases of simple passes or well-known leaks (rockyou). It worked nice for PDFs I needed to crack to, actually, just print on paper, but also worked when I tested it with combinations of random words and symbols I came up with. I needed a lib to open a pdf, a list of passwords to try (althought, a bit pre-formatted), and a couple of victims to test on.