I support what the others say, it’s cool if you can pay, but it’s not a must IMO. If you’re fine with the base tier, or can’t/don’t want to pay for more, there’s no shame in that.
Shelter works fine to keep two accounts, which should be enough hopefully, otherwise you will have to use the web client.
There was an experimental app that allowed you to have a potentially unlimited number of duplicate apps (twoyi), but it’s sadly discontinued, there’s also another called MultiApp, but there’s something yiffy about it I can’t quite put into words

Don’t understand why you’re being downvoted, this is definitely the cleanest solution.
There’s also a new handy app to manage the containers of distrobox: BoxBuddy, I’ve just noticed it switched to Rust and GTK now and, even better, it’s right there on Flathub!

Rust devs be like:

Carcinisation is inevitable

- Ferris

I tried reading through it and I don’t understand completely if they reserve the right to relicense in a way that is against the interest of contributor.
They say that the contributor retains the copyright and can do whatever they want with the code they contributed, which is good, they also say that they can sublicense your contributions, which, as far as I know, means they couldn’t make it more permissive, but only more restrictive, at least that is the case with Creative Commons

Is this a based move? From Canonical? (°0°)

Good on you for sharing! This behavior has been so infuriating to me

Because you don’t always want to permanently save to the drive the PDFs you find on the internet, often you just need to skim them and that’s it, just like a webpage

Because they accidentally (?) mentioned @firefox which exists only as a Lemmy community, and, being from Mastodon, the post title comes out as a snippet of the post body, with the links getting destructured into raw markdown text

Agreed 100%, I wish any smartphone could support Graphene

I’d say a normal phone is a lot worse than smartphones in general, unless you don’t care about all your communications being readable by the carrier. With a smartphone you can make actually encrypted calls and texts over trustworthy applications/protocols (Signal, Matrix, Simplex, etc.), on a phone you’re stuck with the carrier service; another thing that comes to mind is the storage, as far as I know there are no normal phones with an encrypted filesystem while it is default for a long while on Android.

On the other hand, if your new smartphone model isn’t loaded with a privacy respecting ROM you’ll also have at least some data sent to other third parties like Google and whatnot, but if you can change the ROM, then the potential for better privacy far outweighs the benefits of normal phones doing fewer things with your data by default. If you’re going to use your new smartphone like an old phone, to make carrier calls and SMS, then there will be near to no improvements (except storage security maybe) and as you say, more data snooping

I am happy actually, but it is kind of bittersweet

Pretty much, I wouldn’t make such a blanket statement though, non-profit companies exist too

And then everyone praises him for standing up against Google and Apple for crippling/banning third-party app stores, like, cool… but clearly he’s just chasing money, not doing it out of the goodness of his heart for us poor gamers

Near instant? They’ve been extremely slow during the update process for me, at least. I haven’t even layered that many packages, the only reason I can think of is that those few could have pulled a ton of dependencies with them, but it’s still way too slow to me (though I still love the distro for all its other perks).

That’s a good question, after reading the documentation it seems the website that hosts the search has to support the OpenSearch suggestions, then, if it does, you’ll probably have to add it when inside the website with the plus icon that appears after clicking on the browser’s address bar, last time I checked I think there were a few differences between that and adding it manually by URL template.
I haven’t tested this however, so I can’t tell you which sites work with it

Fuck Gnome

Oh, she’s gonna gnomma do that alright

Runtime patching if you will

But- but mah FreeBSD 👿

But yeah, I guess with docker it’s complete anarchy ( the bad kind of)

Not really, usually stuff will be all self contained (no pun intended), container volumes inside docker’s own directory and mounts of folders that will most often all reside under the same repository, then you don’t have to worry about breaking stuff by touching the root, even better if you do that with Podman.

Flatpak is similar in the way that it also has its own standards and apps are pretty much obligated to follow them. Now the fact that data lives under .var/app/ completely disregarding the XDG spec, while both things are part of Freedesktop… Well that’s just ironic lol