Kalcifer

I've found that the only way to dual boot reliably is to have windows installed on a separate, dedicated drive, and to keep all drives used by Linux air-gapped from the windows drive. Fast start and hibernate must also be disabled within windows to prevent it from putting hardware in an undefined state.

That being said, I haven't actually found any regular use for the windows install in years. mostly just keep it around as a sort of backup failsafe, or just in case there is a game that refuses to work in Linux. 99 times out of 100 it simply just collects dust.

They're viewable on Lemmy too!

Lemmy: Thunder
Maps: Organic Maps
Weather: Breezy
Tuner: Noteworthy Tuner
Matrix: Element Android (it's got a lot of issues, but, as far as I can tell, it's the best that there currently is)

Of course. My inquiry was out of theoretical curiosity, and not so much anything practicaly useful for security, or privacy.

Would it be possible to at least show the total subscribers from all federated instances?

What's the difference between Owncast, and Peertube's livestreaming function?

The comma usage is grammatically correct, as far as I can tell, but the caps-lock is, indeed, horrendous.

From what I can see, Macrodroid does not appear to be opensource, but thank you for the suggestion.

Forums are an invaluable source of information for countless purposes. Even extremely old forum posts can be a life-saver.

It's closed source, and it costs money.

There is a selection for automatic updates under Settings > Software Update, but I swear it does nothing on my distro.

This appears to be a known bug.

Yes, this community is stil alive.

I don't really have an exact answer to your question, as I don't write Rust, and I've never used a Raspberry Pi for electronics, but I have some educated input:

There is a max7219-crate that used. But i am unsure about how to prepare the pins want to use.

Presumably, the crate just exposes pre-defined config objects that you call in your code.

Can Use any of the pins?

From what I recall, no, you can't use any of the pins on the Raspberry Pi as generic IO (all this information that you are looking for is in the datasheets of the devices that you are using) -- some pins are dedicated for power, etc.

Do have to set them to push-pull-output?

Generally speaking, yes, if you want to use a generic I/O as an output, then you must configure it as such.

I'm not sure that there is much for actual server side support for cross posting just yet, but there is a way, at least on the web UI: if you click the two overlapping squares under you post title, it'll open a new post with a link to the previous post and its content quoted underneath. It feels more like a work around for cross posting, but it does work.

I was referring to Rule 3 of the community:

Not regarding using or support for Lemmy

TL;DR: There is no singular answer to your question, imo. Essentially just run the instance transparently, reliably, and actively, and it will be attractive to people.

I'm not sure that there is one "best way" to grow an instance. An instance is essentially the fundamental governing framework for how the users interract with each other. You structure the rules around how you believe the users on your instance should interact, and those who agree with those rules will be drawn to them. Ideally, for sustainable growth in an instance, you also need reliable server infrastructure -- the instance should be responsive, and have a reliable uptime. An instance's admins must also actively moderate content. An instance with inactive moderators is not sustainable, and will quickly delve into hosting unwanted content on the instance which is undesirable for users.

This post possibly violates Rule 3 of !asklemmy@lemmy.ml.

Thank you for the apology 😊 I can understand how my post could've been construed as being lazy.

??? Why don’t you tap it and see.

I did try that. Nothing appeared to happen, or change on my end; however, I now realize what the issue was. The first thought that I had, when I first noticed that Icon, was actually the exact same as that which you said; it just never occured to me that I could be on the same instance as the comments in question. So, when I tried clicking that icon, I was clicking it on a post that was from Lemmy.world -- the same instance that I am on. As such, I noticed no change in the displayed content -- the page would appear to load, but nothing would actually change. This is, of course, to be expected -- I just didn't put 2 and 2 together. I apologize if my inquiry seemed lazy, or thoughtless.

As an aside, In my defence, the UI also doesn't necessarily tell you what the icon does. If you hover your mouse over it, you will see the following:

Imo "link" isn't exactly descriptive, as to the button's purpose.