based on the political views of the people who create it

That is not the reason for the Beehaw switching to another platform, but here’s a few of the true reasons why.

The current aim of Sublinks is Lemmy parity for V1 release. So yes, I do see Beehaw still federating with Lemmy instances at the on-set.

Pong. @mox@lemmy.sdf.org , in sublinks, the federation services are entirely separate from the API of the instance. So much separate, the federation services are written in a programming language called Golang. The API service is written in a programming language called Java.

One aspect does not require or preclude the other with Sublinks.

Nothing that can stream directly to YouTube that I know of. But a good free solution for personal low usage is whereby.

Well maybe I joined the wrong room; I’m still in the one above, but there are no channels and no activity. Thanks though, I’ll give it another look. EDIT: Yeah, I left and rejoined and all I see going back for weeks is leave/join messages for other user, no discussion. Weird

I joined the listed Matrix chat for sublinks to discuss and learn more about the platform; but it seems entirely dead. Is there another reasonable platform for discussion and beta testing/installation?

Thank you for sharing your experiences. I feel the same way about Lemmy software, instances, and the Fediverse as a whole. Appreciate your post and efforts.

Well it is a hypervisor like ESXI, so same concept. Running one vm would be simple, but yes; overkill. It is not the same level of virtualzation that Virtualbox is. For that, you could look into using Virt-manager if using a Linux based host.

Proxmox will do 90% of everything you need, coming from VMWare/EsXi. It can import and read your existing vmdks.

Yeah NFC payments don’t work AFAIK with Graphene OS. That sucks, because that’s been my primary use for NFC on Android. Not the end of the world, but less convenient.

Don’t you mean, share my GNU mug with you ? The extra ‘New’ is redundant :P Definitely a smug mug.

Emacs in org mode can do anything. Doesn’t mean its an easy or good for the use case.

I have a Kobo Clara HD, also moved quite a few years ago from a Kindle to this. I really love the accessibility of the Kobo ecosystem. The store, while not as vast as Amazon, has good books to choose from. You can also load your own items onto it. Calibre has good support. All in all, I am happier with it than the Kindle; not worried about a book disappearing on me.

Etar is my go to calendar app as well, pair with the ICSx5 and I just works.

I use Time Recording on mobile for this. It’s not FOSS but it does everything you want, exception being not on the PC.

There really is no reason to use CalyxOS vs Graphene these days. GrapheneOS offers sandboxed play services with the standard SELinux policies for unprivileged Android software.

GrapheneOS also has hardened_malloc, which seems to have the best design for malloc hardening out of any alternatives I’m aware of.

MicroG requires very strong privileges and weakens the comprehensive privsep you’d otherwise have. Calyx shouldn’t be considered much more secure than Android Open Source Project (AOSP).

I happily pay for their support. Haven’t needed it, but IMO; money well spent.

Vaultwarden here :) But yes, a secure multi-tenet password manager is invaluable.

Not really client software but proxmox is damn useful. It’s replaced any hypervisors at at least 2 companies I’ve been in IT at. It’s not going to run your multi-national datacenters, but for the 2 or 4 locations on a low budget, with a need for Virtualization Proxmox makes it easy.

Subz looks pretty good for this, but it’s android only. Not even an option to host as a website with a frontend; just an app on your phone.