NixOS Dehydrated • 7 months ago • 83%

Hey guys, I'm pretty new to Nix and NixOS and one of the reasons I installed it is because I know there's some way to install the KDE 6 Beta before the official stable release. I wanted to use the [kde2nix](https://github.com/nix-community/kde2nix) overlay, but appearantely KDE 6 has been merged into the official nixpkgs repository. How do I switch from Plasma 5 to 6? I'm already on the unstable channel if that matters. Thanks in advance.

Manjaro - Enjoy the simplicity Dehydrated • 8 months ago • 84%

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/11418105 >  > >  > > > https://neo.manjaro.org/

Cool GitHub Projects Dehydrated • 8 months ago • 100%

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/11520024 > Hey selfhosted community, > > Around a year ago I started a new project called [Tasks.md](https://github.com/BaldissaraMatheus/Tasks.md), which is a self-hosted task management system that aims to be simple and easy to install. I also made [this reddit post](https://www.reddit.com/r/selfhosted/comments/11okgzl/tasksmd_a_selfhosted_file_based_task_management/) to share with the community. > > Yesterday I released the version 2.0.0 so I thought it would be a good time to share it with the community again. The new version includes some previously requested features, some features that no one requested but I thought would be nice to have, simplifies the initial setup, improves documentations and some other things. > > You can find it here: [https://github.com/BaldissaraMatheus/Tasks.md](https://github.com/BaldissaraMatheus/Tasks.md). > > Main features: > * Create cards, lanes and tags in a modern and responsive interface; > * Write cards as Markdown files; > * Easy to install with a single Docker image; > * Light and dark themes synced with operating system settings; > * Heavily customizable with 3 default color themes (Adwaita, Nord and Catppuccin); > * Support for subpath based reverse-proxy with an environment variable for base path; > * Can be installed as PWA (though it requires setting up https).

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/11419429 > I wouldn't really call myself a distro hopper, but in the last few months I've had to do some fresh installs on a couple of machines and VMs for work > > If these aren't included by default, I'll make sure to get em: > > **GUI**: > - Firefox & Chromium > - Gimp & Krita > - VSCode/VSCodium > - Okular > - Libre office > > **CLI***: > - git > - wget&curl > - neovim > - zsh/ohmyzsh + plugins > - glow > - neofetch > - figlet/toilet > - zellij > - python > - nodejs/npm/nvm + nodemon globally > - ranger/rifle > > Also, how do you go about migrating your old config and rc files? Start fresh or just copy em over and make adjustments where necessary?

World News Dehydrated • 8 months ago • 94%

www.middleeasteye.net

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/11441387 > A video has been shared on social media appearing to show an Israeli soldier coercing detained Palestinians to describe themselves as slaves. > > The clip shows blindfolded detainees sitting on a coach, repeating words in Hebrew after a man speaking from behind the camera. > > "We'd like to congratulate the Azoulai family, lots of love and great success. We, the terrorists from Gaza are very afraid of the entire Azoulai family," the men repeat. > > "The Azoulai family is very, very, very, very respectable, important and we want to be slaves of the Azoulai family forever and ever. [We want] to work for them in sewage and gardening and a do a very good job," they continue.

Israeli Crimes Dehydrated • 8 months ago • 85%

www.middleeasteye.net

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/11441387 > A video has been shared on social media appearing to show an Israeli soldier coercing detained Palestinians to describe themselves as slaves. > > The clip shows blindfolded detainees sitting on a coach, repeating words in Hebrew after a man speaking from behind the camera. > > "We'd like to congratulate the Azoulai family, lots of love and great success. We, the terrorists from Gaza are very afraid of the entire Azoulai family," the men repeat. > > "The Azoulai family is very, very, very, very respectable, important and we want to be slaves of the Azoulai family forever and ever. [We want] to work for them in sewage and gardening and a do a very good job," they continue.

Cool GitHub Projects Dehydrated • 8 months ago • 100%

github.com

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/11356359 > It's by the devloper of New Pipe x Sponsorblock which is no longer maintained.

Thunderbird Dehydrated • 8 months ago • 96%

linuxiac.com

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/11234636 > Planned work for the 2024 release of Thunderbird.: https://developer.thunderbird.net/planning/roadmap

Israeli Crimes Dehydrated • 8 months ago • 86%

www.theguardian.com

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/11007369

Israeli Crimes Dehydrated • 8 months ago • 68%

www.cbsnews.com

cross-posted from: https://kbin.social/m/world@lemmy.world/t/777169 The State Department confirmed that it has reached out to Israeli officials "for further information."

Israeli Crimes Dehydrated • 8 months ago • 72%

edition.cnn.com

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/10965030

PC Gaming Dehydrated • 8 months ago • 83%

tuta.com

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/10958052 > Vanguard, the controversial anti-cheat software initially attached to Valorant, is now also coming to League of Legends. > > Summary: > > The article discusses Riot Games' requirement for players to install their Vanguard anti-cheat software, which runs at the kernel level, in order to play their games such as League of Legends and Valorant. The software aims to combat cheating by scanning for known vulnerabilities and blocking them, as well as monitoring for suspicious activity while the game is being played. However, the use of kernel-level software raises concerns about privacy and security, as it grants the company complete access to users' devices. > > The article highlights that Riot Games is owned by Tencent, a Chinese tech giant that has been involved in censorship and surveillance activities in China. This raises concerns that Vanguard could potentially be used for similar purposes, such as monitoring players' activity and restricting free speech in-game. > > Ultimately, the decision to install Vanguard rests with players, but the article urges caution and encourages players to consider the potential risks and implications before doing so.

Gaming Dehydrated • 8 months ago • 92%

tuta.com

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/10958052 > Vanguard, the controversial anti-cheat software initially attached to Valorant, is now also coming to League of Legends. > > Summary: > > The article discusses Riot Games' requirement for players to install their Vanguard anti-cheat software, which runs at the kernel level, in order to play their games such as League of Legends and Valorant. The software aims to combat cheating by scanning for known vulnerabilities and blocking them, as well as monitoring for suspicious activity while the game is being played. However, the use of kernel-level software raises concerns about privacy and security, as it grants the company complete access to users' devices. > > The article highlights that Riot Games is owned by Tencent, a Chinese tech giant that has been involved in censorship and surveillance activities in China. This raises concerns that Vanguard could potentially be used for similar purposes, such as monitoring players' activity and restricting free speech in-game. > > Ultimately, the decision to install Vanguard rests with players, but the article urges caution and encourages players to consider the potential risks and implications before doing so.

PCGaming Dehydrated • 8 months ago • 91%

tuta.com

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/10958052 > Vanguard, the controversial anti-cheat software initially attached to Valorant, is now also coming to League of Legends. > > Summary: > > The article discusses Riot Games' requirement for players to install their Vanguard anti-cheat software, which runs at the kernel level, in order to play their games such as League of Legends and Valorant. The software aims to combat cheating by scanning for known vulnerabilities and blocking them, as well as monitoring for suspicious activity while the game is being played. However, the use of kernel-level software raises concerns about privacy and security, as it grants the company complete access to users' devices. > > The article highlights that Riot Games is owned by Tencent, a Chinese tech giant that has been involved in censorship and surveillance activities in China. This raises concerns that Vanguard could potentially be used for similar purposes, such as monitoring players' activity and restricting free speech in-game. > > Ultimately, the decision to install Vanguard rests with players, but the article urges caution and encourages players to consider the potential risks and implications before doing so.

Technology Dehydrated • 8 months ago • 90%

tuta.com

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/10958052 > Vanguard, the controversial anti-cheat software initially attached to Valorant, is now also coming to League of Legends. > > Summary: > > The article discusses Riot Games' requirement for players to install their Vanguard anti-cheat software, which runs at the kernel level, in order to play their games such as League of Legends and Valorant. The software aims to combat cheating by scanning for known vulnerabilities and blocking them, as well as monitoring for suspicious activity while the game is being played. However, the use of kernel-level software raises concerns about privacy and security, as it grants the company complete access to users' devices. > > The article highlights that Riot Games is owned by Tencent, a Chinese tech giant that has been involved in censorship and surveillance activities in China. This raises concerns that Vanguard could potentially be used for similar purposes, such as monitoring players' activity and restricting free speech in-game. > > Ultimately, the decision to install Vanguard rests with players, but the article urges caution and encourages players to consider the potential risks and implications before doing so.

Privacy Dehydrated • 8 months ago • 87%

tuta.com

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/10958052 > Vanguard, the controversial anti-cheat software initially attached to Valorant, is now also coming to League of Legends. > > Summary: > > The article discusses Riot Games' requirement for players to install their Vanguard anti-cheat software, which runs at the kernel level, in order to play their games such as League of Legends and Valorant. The software aims to combat cheating by scanning for known vulnerabilities and blocking them, as well as monitoring for suspicious activity while the game is being played. However, the use of kernel-level software raises concerns about privacy and security, as it grants the company complete access to users' devices. > > The article highlights that Riot Games is owned by Tencent, a Chinese tech giant that has been involved in censorship and surveillance activities in China. This raises concerns that Vanguard could potentially be used for similar purposes, such as monitoring players' activity and restricting free speech in-game. > > Ultimately, the decision to install Vanguard rests with players, but the article urges caution and encourages players to consider the potential risks and implications before doing so.