Sorry, I laughed harder than I should have just imagining the whole thing.
Thank you for telling your story, I'll think about your rachet strap whenever I remember about my Coke can and that will definitely provide some comfort knowing there's just some crazy nonsensical people out there.
I once got my window crashed to steal my radio plus a warm can of Coke I had in case of a long drive sleepiness emergency. The radio I get it, but the warm Coke... dunno why but I still think about it decades later.
Where and how has this poll been shared?
Right now Sync is at 29% which makes me think the results are skewed if the poll has been predominantly shared in the sync community.
My thoughts too. Many countries in Europe and around the world enjoy summer holidays in August. Specially if the main features of the app have been developed and there's no breaking bugs, the developers may have decided to enjoy holidays which they definitely should!
Same here!
I've been wondering if it could be accomplished using ignore patterns in Syncthing to only share a specific Obsidian folder/directory and put everything shared in there. Yet, this may probably be too much friction for a grocery list and Keep will work fine while it lasts.
I guess it's more of a Google's fault, but still, having to spend 10 minutes to Reject all is insane.
I've uninstalled it, sticking with Connect and will also give Thunder a try. Loved Sync for Reddit and paid for it gladly, but as it is, I'm out.
Same for me. Tried disabling personal data for all advertisers but you gotta go one by one, there's no Reject all option and there are way too many... so back to Connect.
Love Connect! It is the best, great work Kuro
Teddit is an alternative Reddit front-end focused on privacy
Sad to see all these beautiful projects suffer for greedy interests. I'm loving Lemmy TBH, hope everyone comes to this new sweet home
Thank you guys, you are doing an amazing job. These are great times for the internet and you are a huge part of it!
In terms of keeping him safe online look into some content filtering for the whole home network, either paid or self-hosted.
Projects that act upon physical stuff are the most rewarding. Something simple such as building a simple Python script that interacts with a smart home API and turns switches on/off or changes light colors around the house are relatively simple and require no hardware/mechanics if you're not into robotics, soldering or circuit boards.
You've got a great kid :)