yes, I just found this out recently ! privacy guides have a section on this: https://www.privacyguides.org/en/dns/#android

Android 9 and above support DNS over TLS. The settings can be found in: Settings → Network & Internet → Private DNS.

cool ! I am using Hews, but I might switch to this.

same, I just checked, I bought the full version in 2016 (for like a dollar ?) and been using it since.

long time i3 user, now switched to sway

I think its a nice alternative to developers to offer software that is not available on your package manager, but having a distro offer multiple different ways of installing a package is not a good idea, I’m talking about ubuntu of course, as a user I just want to apt-get update/upgrade and be sure my system is up to date, snap undermines that because I’m not sure anymore. also I don’t understand why I need to close the app I’m using to update it with snap, if the app is containerized I should be able to install multiple versions without affecting each other.

following a recipe is like executing an algorithm, except there is no segmentation fault. whats not to like.

its like they say, trust is hard to earn, easy to lose. I still like CDPR but there’s no denying they burned a lot of trust with cyberpunk.

love parallel !, for example encoding a bunch wavs to opus:

parallel --eta 'opusenc --bitrate 256 {} {.}.opus' ::: *.wav

wow, 6 hours ?! I’ll let this playing in the background because there’s no way I will do this myself.

love cat -n, when working with csv files I often use a command like this to figure out which column I need:

head -n1 file.csv | sed 's/,/\n/g' | cat -n

Its a way to prioritize which posts you are going to read. if there are only 10 posts you can read all of them, if there are 1000 maybe not, depends on how much time you have, but when people can vote on which posts they find interesting there is a good chance you will find the most voted interesting as well.

honestly I haven’t tried either of these and a cursory glance on github seems its similar, duc is definitely a step up from just du -csh * is all I can tell you.

duc, aur: it indexes file sizes of all your files and lets you browse it with a ncurses ui, for me that lives in the terminal this is a very handy tool for finding where all my disk space went.

I feel like calling it a galaxy makes it sound like its a bigger deal than it actually is, but I like it.