kotatsuyaki

kotatsuyaki, 11 months ago

Minor complaint - my country / region (Taiwan) is not listed in the "countries" dropdown list, and Kosovo is also missing. Consider asking for "country or region" instead of "country" and include states with limited recognition when asking nationality.

kotatsuyaki, 11 months ago

That's real quick! Thanks for including my country :)

kotatsuyaki, 11 months ago

I used to be on the vim side in the debates, but now that I've also used Emacs - Porque no los dos?

kotatsuyaki, 11 months ago

There is a NixOS module for Lemmy, and it's usage is documented in the NixOS manual. To quote the minimal example from the manual:

services.lemmy = {
  enable = true;
  settings = {
    hostname = "lemmy.union.rocks";
    database.createLocally = true;
  };
  caddy.enable = true;
}

kotatsuyaki, 11 months ago

I just saw that you're asking for kbin, not lemmy. The steps probably wouldn't work as-is, and the "correct" way is to create a NixOS module for kbin. Some of the configuration steps (e.g. creating the kbin service user, configuring PHP, configuring Nginx, configuring Let's Encrypt etc.) are supported by NixOS modules in nixpkgs. It's also necessary to package kbin itself, and to create systemd services to run it.

Creating a module requires effort, though, and I'd rather use a container to deploy it for simplicity, if it were me.

kotatsuyaki, 11 months ago

Wayland on most machines, X11 on my desktop with Nvidia GPU. On all my non-Nvidia machines, Wayland works great. The screens tear less, and the gestures are more responsive.

I try out Plasma Wayland with Nvidia GPU from time to time, but last time I tried (a few months ago), there were still some showstoppers. For example:

1. KRunner hangs and can't be opened again.
2. Panel freezes visually.
3. Pipewire screen sharing results in a black canvas.

kotatsuyaki, 11 months ago (edited 11 months ago)

Wait, I didn't know that it's possible to use RSS readers to view Reddit. Just tried it out, and it's even better than using old Reddit (which I've been doing for ages).

Edit: Here's how to use RSS readers to view Reddit.

If there’s content on Reddit

And there are a lot of content there indeed. I find myself constantly appending reddit or site:reddit.com to my search engine terms in a desperate attempt to get information from real-ish people and not from SEO shit.