I use DNS.watch and oisd in conjunction with a locally hosted caching dns proxy server.

I really like it, though the UI is a bit “old facebook”. I would have loved to use it for a club I’m in, but it doesn’t seem to have the organisational capabilities I’d need, like user roles and default channels to follow, and stuff like that.

That said, as a single user instance, I don’t have any issues. It is easy to install and keep up to date. And the connectors to other protocols seems to work fine

To you as a user it’s readonly. To the thousands that submits urls for archival it is readwrite.

Lol at that price? We should riot

We regularly experiment with features that help shoppers identify trustworthy businesses online[…]

I like that Google calls their users “shoppers” /s

I’ll check it out! I have been using Firefly III.

I think it’s good there are several projects that try to solve similar problems. It makes for such a diverse solution pool.

Windows was actually quite good when I made the swap. It was during the height of windows xp.

I did it because I am a curious guy, and wanted to know what it was all about. I’ve been full-time and had fun with it since then. :)

I’d just uninstall it.

Alt

Excellent reply!

I just want to add that partitioning your drives is not backups and can never replace backups. It just increases the likelihood of making it easier to fix should you fuck something up with your install.

Also, if OP means “watching streaming services” and by “streaming”, there should be little to no setup. Mainly the browser might ask you to enable DRM for the service to work.

I use dns.watch on pihole. Been working good so far!