It’s in the post that it’s not true anymore: last Fairphones were supported from day 1

If you keep running into inaccurate map data, be sure to report it to Google.

Yes, yes, feed the overlords with your free work, then they can show you more ads!

Isn’t “halfclick” a mousedown? You are hacked before release the button

The messages use generic lures and do not require the targeted user to click on a link or open an attachment. The XSS exploit is embedded directly in the HTML body of the message and fires as soon as the victim opens or previews it in the vulnerable Zimbra webmail client. No further user interaction is required.

That commit was reverted, so religious apps remained SFW

OpenMediaVault comes with a beginner friendly webui, and all programs from the debian repos are available. It’s plain debian under the hood. You can install docker, lxc, k8s and kvm plugins and they are managable from the webui.

https://www.openmediavault.org/

Why do you need services at all? Just start each program when you need it. Shell is bloat.

Hdparm: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Hdparm

E.g:

hdparm -B 127 /dev/sda

I know it’s archwiki, but it’s the same on every distro

Not selfhosting but single device usage. I never understood offline readers, I got into rss with Google Reader (never forget), rss was always an online thing for me, like social media. Tried some desktop readers, but always as a sync client, not standalone. My reader journey was: Google reader -> Feedly -> TTRSS -> Freshrss

It’s strange that the author only checks offline readers. I selfhost FreshRSS, and I love that I can just switch between my desktop and phone, and read the next article on the bus or somewhere else. For those not into selfhosing aforementioned FreshRSS offers some free and paid 3rd party options: https://www.freshrss.org/cloud-providers.html

The other RSS tool I can’t live without is the Firefox addon Want My RSS: It adds a little RSS icon on the sidebar on websites which has feeds, so while browsing it’s just one click and you are subscribed! https://addons.mozilla.org/firefox/addon/want-my-rss/

Repost, 3rd time

So you recommend non existent solutions to an existing problem… Or what qr code are you writing about?

Bluetooth jammers exist, but they can’t stop cameras recording in a glasses. Bluetooth by itself is not the problem with the glasses, it’s just a symptom, I guess they have some internal memory, so if you jam the connection between the glass and the phone you just delay the recording, don’t stop it.

And you also jam others trying to detect the glasses, so you may be actually helping the bad actor.

No, pip is for libraries, and for running scripts in virtual environments (venv). Recent versions of pip don’t work outside venvs. For installing packages systemwide use something like pipx, which creates venvs automagically and runs the script there.

What if it’s behind you? You can’t see it even if you know what it’s like while your phone can scan it.

I think we are not far away from the point where it will be virtually indistinguishable from regular glasses with any type of frame.

Defense against airtag spying works the same way, unfortunately we currently don’t have a better defense

Do you have a demo hosted somewhere? For a project like this it would be useful.

You can only create users in the command line? Or is this just the first user? Not very user friendly though.

Similar project I used before is cal.com. They have a hosted version, with a free, limited tier, or you can host it yourself:

• https://cal.com/
• https://github.com/calcom/cal.com

That’s 2 different things. Gnome is hard dependent on systemd (or will be, I don’t follow its development that closely), but not part of it. This was big news last year: https://blogs.gnome.org/adrianvovk/2025/06/10/gnome-systemd-dependencies/

That’s what I write about at the end. And I think this is not good.

You can disable modules of systemd, if you want to use alternatives. E.g. systemd-resolved is part of systemd, but usually disabled by default (at least on Arch), and you can use different dns resolvers if you want, like resolvconf from freebsd, or the linux kernel has built in functionality for this as well. https://www.man7.org/linux/man-pages/man5/resolv.conf.5.html

This is a module of systemd, installed with it, but you can disable it and use alternatives. A lot other parts work this way in systemd.

Systemd is somewhat modular, as you don’t have to use every feature of it. They will be still sitting on your drive, but not consuming any cpu cycles. Like the kernel. It’s not a problem it contains code for hardware you don’t have, but somehow it’s a problem for systemd

It’s not true everything is running as pid 1. on my pc these are running under different pids, you can check it yourself, you should see something similar: ps aux | grep systemd

systemd-journald
systemd-timesyncd
systemd-udevd
systemd-logind
systemd-machined

I agree it’s a problem it’s becoming a hard dependency for a lot of semi related projects though, it would be healthier for the whole ecosystem if systemd would be replaceable.

Chown is part of GNU Coreutils, a common alternative for that is Busybox.

You can create scripts in Nautilus which adds options to the rightclick menu, then you can assign keybinds to them: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/GNOME/Files#Custom_scripts This is Arch wiki, but this applies to all distros

What “rooted into me” means?

Did the attacker just exposed something about their system to you?

How did that “weird dll” get on your computer? What computer do you have which has 100 TB+ storage?