Those leaves tricked me
- 1 Post
- 25 Comments
rutrum@programming.devto
Open Source@lemmy.ml•Introducing PixiEditor 2.0, the All-In-One FOSS 2D Graphics Editor - YouTubeEnglish
4·9 months agoDarn, their whole page is bugged for me in mobile

Im glad you are not over ambitious with your schedule. An episode every three weeks / month is a great way to keep going. I remember when privacy guides said they were going to do a “this week in privacy” which unfortunately lasted about 6 weeks. I wish you best of luck!
rutrum@programming.devto
Linux@lemmy.ml•Something like TeXstudio, but for markdown?English
1·10 months agoIve started writing in typst. Its simple enough when doing not so complicated things, but an entire ecosystem is available the moment I want to do something complicated. But it does not have LOCAL graphical editor, but there is an online version you can use. Ive never tried it.
Jumping in over your head is how you learn. Just be patient!
I think the photo gives the wrong impression. Its completely unrelated to the question.
Congratulations! I’m glad it worked well for you. Mint is a great choice as well.
rutrum@programming.devto
Privacy@lemmy.ml•Notion privacy respecting alternativeEnglish
7·11 months agohttps://appflowy.com/ is another possibility.
rutrum@programming.devto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•3-2-1 Backups: How do you do the 1 offsite backup?English
33·1 year agoI use borg backup. It, and another tool called restic, are meant for creating encrypted backups. Further, it can create backups regularly and only backup differences. This means you could take a daily backup without making new copies of your entire library. They also allow you to, as part of compressing and encrypting, make a backup to a remote machine over ssh. I think you should start with either of those.
One provider thats built for being a cloud backup is borgbase. It can be a location you backup a borg (or restic I think) repository. There are others that are made to be easily accessed with these backup tools.
Lastly, I’ll mention that borg handles making a backup, but doesn’t handle the scheduling. Borgmatic is another tool that, given a yml configuration file, will perform the borgbackup commands on a schedule with the defined arguments. You could also use something like systemd/cron to run a schedule.
Personally, I use borgbackup configured in NixOS (which makes the systemd units for making daily backups) and I back up to a different computer in my house and to borgbase. I have 3 copies, 1 cloud and 2 in my home.
If youre on windows, mremoteng is very comprehensive: https://mremoteng.org/
rutrum@programming.devto
Privacy@lemmy.ml•Is Ollama the most private/secure way to run AI models locally?English
36·1 year agoIts all local. Ollama is the application, deepseek and llama and qwen and whatever else are just model weights. The models arent executables, nor do the models ping external services or whatever. The models are safe. Ollama itself is meant for hosting models locally, and I dont believe it even has capability of doing anything besides run local models.
Where it gets more complicated is “agentic” assistants, that can read files or execute things at the terminal. The most advanced code assistance are doing this. But this is NOT a function of ollama or the model, its a function of the chat UI or code editor plugin that glues the model output together with a web search, filesystem, terminal session, etc.
So in short, ollama just runs models. Its all local and private, no worries.
rutrum@programming.devto
Coffee@lemmy.world•What to look for when buying coffee machines ?English
4·1 year agoThere are many devices for making single or double cups of coffee. I think the aeropress and v60 are great options.
Tinkering, really. I did a bunch of stuff with wine and virtualization and troubleshooted across versions. One time I manually updated the version of sqlite in python’s std lib to be a newer version. I picked a non LTS kernel once. All these things compounded and bloated my system. And when I went to do clean up, I didnt have a record of exactly everything I installed, what I used and what I didnt. It was guesswork to clean up my disk or even remember the tools I used to get a project working.
This is solved with declarative configuration, which is the basis of NixOS. I believe VanillaOS 2 has something similar. Likewise, this is one the great benefits of docker, vagrant, ansible, etc.
NixOS. My primary reason for switching was wanting a single list of programs that I had installed. After using ubuntu for 5 years I just lost track of all the tools and versions of software that I had installed…and that didnt even count my laptop. Now all my machines have a single list of applications, and they are all in sync.
I like butter+jelly and butter+peanut butter on my biscuits, but never both. I also like making sausage gravy with cream cheese instead of flour most of the time. Looks yummy anyway, even the eggs right on top ;)
The two top of the line tools for making backups are restic and borgbackup (in my opinion). They would allow you to easily compress and encrypt some local directories to another computer or cloud service. I personally use borgbackup with external backups at borgbase.com
Love the dinner tray!
rutrum@programming.devto
Selfhosted@lemmy.world•MAZANOKE update (image optimizer via browser): Batch upload and downloadEnglish
6·1 year agoYeah, you’re totally right.
All image processing happens locally.
And then it mentions that you can just open the index.html directly, which means it uses clientside javascript or wasm and runs on the browser. You are correct!
On the topic of word choice, you might be right. Save or open might be better.

What’s your favorite spice? If that doesnt make sense for cooking then I’ll just ask what spice do you use most often?