My problem with the own-domain tactic is that it reduces anonymity, since you’re most likely the only person using that email domain.

Most Lemmy instances do not proxy images. This means every little profile picture, every thumbnail, etc, are all downloaded from different servers. There’s very few privacy protections in clients either. It’s most likely you just scrolled past a page with a post that had that as a link.

For example, <- this isn’t actually a real image, but your client will try and download it. And you’ve just sent your IP address and browser information to it.

Librewolf has letterboxing which locks your website’s intrinsic size to specific resolutions (like 1600x1000) to combat this

Immense aura

There’s two editions of Minecraft, Java edition and Bedrock edition. Java is the original version that just gets updated with the new features, but is only available on PC. Bedrock edition is available everywhere but has microtransactions and bonus Microsoft garbage

i3 2120 here!!

Duckduckgo offers a dedicated browser which is likely what OP is referring to.

It’s not a tracking link (probably), it was done to make a better way to share links to users of the voyager app. Voyager users will have the link open in the app

this is important, and will help you find solutions much more specific than just “system freeze”

• Right after a crash, once you reboot, run journalctl -b -1 and scroll to the bottom. Look for any big red text, all of that will be very helpful to diagnose this issue

Otherwise,

• Does it freeze permanently, requiring a reboot, or for a few seconds?
  • If it’s just for a few seconds, and you’re on an AMD system, it would sound like an fTPM stutter. A BIOS update would likely fix that, it was a widespread issue.
• Are you using an AMD or NVIDIA GPU?
• Do you play any games or use any software that uses OpenGL? (Blender and minecraft are some I’ve had problems in before)

It’s irrelevant that every distro supports every DE. The out of box experience matters a lot, you don’t want to force a beginner straight into the terminal just to get a UI they like.

For recommendations to experienced users, I agree.

That site looks like it’s closed source. FOSS projects tend to not be well designed in the frontend except the occasional gem. Not sure why it’s such a pattern, considering this project isn’t making much money and it’s made by a single dev.

It might be overkill, but my website xylight.dev is written in Svelte with the framework Sveltekit. I use the adapter-static and disabled the client JavaScript with export const csr = false in my +layout.ts.

I really like Svelte since it lets me write reusable components really quickly, with very native feeling markup that, once I prerender it, expands into normal HTML.

Hey, well, the ChatGPT chart shows it, so it must be true!