I have a feeling there’s a point in time where most non-it self-hosters got fed up with ads and installed pihole, then learned about DNS. I have a feeling that started about five years ago.
Now it’s probably hand in hand with how necessary a pihole is.
Investing in children reduces crime. So yes, you can fight crime with money.
He’s an orc. He’s batshit crazy and believes whatever wild scenario that keeps him alive or out of a situation will happen so strongly that the world bends to his will.
What’s bad about the picture?
Debian for servers, fedora/opensuse for desktop. I like Debian on server because it’s slow to change and every how-to will pretty much work with very little need for delving deeper. I used opensuse for a server for a little bit, but it was mostly an exercise in seeing how much I actually understood linux since there’s almost no directions for opensuse anywhere, so you really need to know how it works and translate instructions for other distros to it. I was using Tumbleweed and at one point there was an update that broke my networking that I couldn’t figure out, I wasn’t running anything really important on it, so instead of doing the instruction translation thing all over again for Leap (OK, I did actually do it, but I was already thinking of shutting it down and did a few months afterwards), I just took what I needed off of it, shut it down and moved the scraps onto my debian server.
I’ve used Debian for desktop as well and had zero complaints, it’s a little behind on updates because stability is more important. I’d actually put on par with a real enterprise distro, rather than the community testing ones like you get with Fedora and opensuse. Boring, does what it’s supposed to, misses a lot of vulnerabilities because they’ve already been fixed. All the new cool features that get added to everything shows up next release.
I liked Fedora a lot, it’s pretty really solid workstation (I use the KDE version, I’ve hated gnome with a passion since 3) but I’m not a fan of the direction IBM seems to be dragging redhat, so I’ve been transitioning to opensuse on desktop. Opensuse is pretty on par with Fedora, just a little different, but there are a few things that aren’t available of you need vendor software because they test on Debian and Fedora, release a .deb and .rpm and that’s the end of it. I keep a fedora VM around for one off packages that don’t work in opensuse or aren’t available. I’m taking some online courses, so the fedora VM is mostly used for the weird things my university requires that I can still use Linux for, and a windows VM for when things get real bad, which I haven’t actually used after the “learn to use Microsoft office” course.
I don’t do any gaming anymore or use any special purpose software for my normal use, so it doesn’t really matter to me which flavor I use. Except that I dislike gnome 3 because I have preferences that don’t fit the developers idea of hire a use should use their computer, and xfce because…I don’t really know, probably the right-click menu thing, I have no good reason.
I’m on opensuse/fedora/Debian and haven’t noticed any issues. Libreoffice for my office suite on all of those. Collabora office (not through nextcloud) on my phone.
I have disabled nextcloud office and CODE server because of the troubles it gave me. So all my edits are directly to the the file itself, even on mobile, using a separate editor.
I’ve not had any issues with file syncing on desktop. Android has a few issues due to google screwing with permissions and making it unable to sync all file types through nextcloud, but I don’t recall having any issues with collabora on my phone syncing. Nextcloud does seem to have full file sync permissions in it’s android/media/etc. folder, and that’s where I open my documents from, so if you’re not opening your files from there, maybe that’s the issue.
I’ve rarely had nextcloud office work well, to the point that I’ve given up. That said, it’s supposed to work through the web interface to properly track different users and changes like a google doc. Opening up the file in libreoffice/collabora on desktop is a different process and works just as normally opening a file on your computer, including creating the lock files. I don’t think there’s a way to use a desktop office suite with nextcloud office to leverage the collaborative aspect of it.
Now that I think about it, I don’t think any collaborative office suite has figured that out without it actually being a web app disguised as a desktop app.
The lock file is there to prevent another person from opening up the document at the same time as you, when you save the document in your desktop app, close it then let it sync, is the document still wiped or are you and you open it with the correct changes on your other devices?
I have it downloaded, but I also have a 13 year old kid, there’s so much random weird sexual shit that I know they’d walk in at the worst possible scenes.