Ender2k

I’m also not on Lenny—I’m reading this on Kbin—and just to make sure, I also looked this thread up on Mastodon as well.

Pixelfed found OP—but they don’t have any photo posts yet.

So…

I agree–it’s much easier to find support for my Ubuntu on Intel server than my macOS on M1 server…

I spend a lot of time reviewing Linux documentation when there is overlap, but it would be great to create such a community…

I always write up my own guide as I’m going in case I need to recreate it. Some of those I write up and post on my own website in case anyone else needs it in the future. Still, sometimes I’m not really sure what finally fixed the problem (e.g., I had a weird issue between CloudFlare and DEVONthink Server that finally resolved but is ridiculously easy to break–and I’m still not sure why the “solution” works…).

@Telorand Don’t lump us, Gen Xers, with our parents, please.

Or–whatever.

@spaceghoti @randon31415

@grehund

@ThePJN

I like Paprika enough that I bought it for both iOS and my Mac—

@athlon Nice! 2017 MBP on macOS 13.4.1.

@mikkL

I mentioned in your earlier question about how I use Todoist and work through the inbox. In Mac Mail, I also use MailTags and MailActOn (e.g., t forwards the email to my Todoist inbox) to create rules to tag and file messages, or add ticklers quickly using keyboard shortcuts. I’m not sure how I will do this once macOS breaks Mail add ons…

@mikkL I’ve used Getting to Inbox Zero via @jilleduffy task template for Todoist for many years. I can’t find a link to the template anymore, but Todoist has an article that covers the basics.

One of the key parts for me is spending time each morning reviewing incoming email and either addressing it immediately, or adding it to Todoist to address later.

@ickplant

@swope

@MargotRobbie

Recently pulled an old iMac out of storage and logged in. iMessages started trying to log into all my Jabber accounts…

This.

In Washington we have all early voting results and some of the early results from that day by the time polls close on election day. Then an update each day with those processed that day with the remainder that trickle in over the next couple of weeks (e.g., mail in ballots from overseas, challenged ballots that need to be “cured”) until the election is certified.

Most places where there is a delay, it is intentional and written into law/regs–like, that each ballot and its signature has to has to be verified by a human before it can be scanned. And, if, hypothetically, a party wanted to cast doubt on an election, they could send representatives to challenge each and every ballot and slow the process down–and simultaneously cry foul that the process is taking so long. But no one would do that, right? /s