

I run Debian on my little laptop server (Nextcloud, Immich, and Radicale) and it works great. Lots of people say that Debian is really stable, which is good for these kind of things I think.
Hi, I’m sbird! I like programming and am interested in Physics. I also have a hobby of photography.
previous scheep on lemmy.world: https://lemmy.world/u/scheep


I run Debian on my little laptop server (Nextcloud, Immich, and Radicale) and it works great. Lots of people say that Debian is really stable, which is good for these kind of things I think.


It saves the file and it works. I think there might be a permissions issue with some images (are the images part of a particular album/folder? Are they all from a certain app? etc.)
Double check the permissions of Material Files, maybe you have it set to something like “only allow images I select”



I still have the option to save stuff as a file with material files, so not sure what’s wrong.
Of note, PurelyMail sounds pretty good, I might have to check that one out. Looks like it’s based in the U.S. though, so that could be a problem for some.
Disroot (Netherlands) is pretty good, that’s one that I have used before, and I’ve also heard that Fastmail (Australia) and mailbox.org (Germany) are good paid options but have never tried either.


Anonymity would probably specifically relate to identity (name, nationality, etc.), but confidentiality/privacy could include things that don’t link to identity (e.g confidential processes, private interviews)


In my opinion, confidentiality means information that is not disclosed due to legal or moral reasons (e.g. documents about an ongoing case), privacy is information that is not disclosed due to personal or ethical reasons, and anonymity is information relating specifically to your identity that cannot be disclosed (you are “anonymous”)
There can be some overlap (e.g. in an ongoing court case, leaking a suspect’s name would violate confidentiality AND privacy, since it is legally and ethically bad)
You can have a whole debate about morals vs ethics, what means what, but I am taking morals as legal/formal obligations and ethics as a more informal “do the right thing”.


One thing Rust has is a CRAB! Gopher takes second place in my opinion.


Like hollow out a light bulb casing and put your storebought LED and controller inside


Do you think it is possible/a good idea to DIY you own LED bulbs with off-the-shelf components?


Ah right, forgot about that one


Interestingly enough, there’s already CAD software called Argon, Cobalt, and Antimony (there could be more, but I didn’t dig too deep). Cadmium would be a fourth element with CAD software named after it. Maybe someone will fork FreeCAD and call it Cadmium…


I’ve got Asperger’s (pronounced “asburgers”, not “aspurrgers”), not ADHD!


huh, who knew. I really ran out of steam after technetium


fixed the title. Making the list was no fun at all, half of the stuff I saw were weird crypto and AI companies.


If you want some good videos, “LearnLinuxTV” has some super helpful ones on setting up all sorts of things (I found his video on Nextcloud w/ Ubuntu really useful when setting mine up on Debian).
You also have the wikis of the X programs/services that you use on Linux that can sometimes be helpful. And, of course, you have all the forums to you can hunt around where you can find solutions to all your (software) problems. Wouldn’t go down there for any medical/professional/legal help though, that’s a bad idea.


If the world was some simulation, if you feel that you are a real bag of flesh and are able to feel conscuous, free will, etc. then it doesn’t really matter if the universe is a simulation in my opinion It would explain a lot though. Sometimes I completely forget what I was going to do/find in a room right after I entered it, which could easily be explained by someone high above pulling a funny prank on the flesh bags.


we need more open-source software named after the elements!
Also, almost all tutorials about setting up stuff on Ubuntu will work with Debian too! Very useful when setting up Nextcloud…