I use a Windows laptop because that’s what is supported by our infrastructure, our endpoint protection and our cybersecurity insurance.
Also, to help test changes before they are rolled out to users.

It means all the code you run is open source.
Only the Bitwarden back-end uses proprietary code, which you aren’t using when you’re self-hosting vaultwarden.

They claim the SDK and Bitwarden are completely separate, so Bitwarden is still open source.

The fact that the current version of Bitwarden doesn’t work at all without the SDK is just a bug, which will be fixed Soon™

No, I like Wayland a lot.
And I do use sway with mostly TUI programs, Elinks and Vimium-Browser.
So I hardly ever see the cursor.

You misspelled curses

Holy shit YES!

What would be the difference if it doesn’t automount it, and I instead need to mount it manually?
I mean, it’s a USB stick which I just plugged into my laptop and want to access.
If I don’t trust it, I’m not plugging it in.

I didn’t know I need to know anything about SVG cursors.

Just a shot in the dark:
Backup your fstab, then edit it to mount the drives to a subdirectory of your home.
Maybe that’ll get you back access.

Create a different user for each desktop environment.
Put all the users in a group that has full write access to a shared folder you use for your files.

Linux is a multi-user system, use that.

Setting up Alpine or Mutt with multiple SMTP accounts is an exercise in frustration.

cage is a minimalist Wayland compositor that only shows a single application in fullscreen. When you close the app, it drops you back to your console.
It’s compatible with programs that need X11 through XWayland, and it has practically no loading times.

cage -ds firefox would open Firefox in fullscreen.
Option -d hides client-side decorations and -s allows you to switch from Wayland to another TTY using Ctrl+Alt+F[1-6]

I put aliases for the programs I use in my .bashrc so I can just type FF[Enter] and a second later I have Firefox open.

That is exactly the reason why I like the text interface so much. It makes you think about what you want to do next.

In a graphical environment, there are lots of hints right in front of you what you could do next (made even worse in other OSs that use pop-ups).

In a text environment, unless you actively do something, all you get is a blinking cursor.

It increases my productivity and reduces time wasted on the computer, not because it is a bit faster, but because I don’t get distracted.

And it actually lets me set up multiple IMAP/SMTP accounts without sacrificing a chicken to the Unix Philosophers.

The standard frontend doesn’t let you log in without JS, but on old.feddit.org it works.
Same with the other instances I tested.

I’m a photographer and edit my own photos. I’m not gonna outsource that to an AI.

And I understand why some people are fonts enthusiasts, now.

On the console, you only have 256 colors and 1 font to customize your “desktop”.

There was a storm in the desert where they were filming which destroyed a lot of the equipment and almost doomed the film.
I think I remember reading that they had to use cheaper film stock in those scenes for that reason.

I’m just using the Links browser and fbi for the images.

Thank you for this. aerc is going to save my sanity.