Heartkey
Non-binary/agender 💛🤍💜🖤 and #actuallyautistic
Linux and open-source lover, software and tech worker, Australian, furry, neurodiverse, and generally open individual!
What an amazing moment. With my eldest kid, we were able to watch together, live, the launch, and now return, of Artemis II.
Generational moment. I'm feeling blessed we could share this together.
The more time passes, the more convinced I am at the importance of people owning their own personal computer.
Laptop or desktop, doesn't matter. But having a machine that you own, or at least a shared family computer, is, if not a right, then at least a privilege we should fight not to lose entirely to rented cloud compute.
Looking over the past decade-ish, I don't think this can even be called alarmist anymore. It really feels like The Powers That Be are trying, little bit by little bit, to make decentralised compute directly owned by end users more and more unattainable. More than that, particularly lately it also feels like they're not even bothering trying to hide their goals like they used to, which is the real slap in the face.
(I'm also not going to pretend that I'm the first person to have this thought. It's just been hitting me hard enough lately that I've needed to put it out there somewhere, myself.)
@Vivaldi@social.vivaldi.net Is there something blocking Proton VPN on Linux for updating Vivaldi?
A month or more ago I set Proton VPN up on my Linux Mint (22.2 Cinnamon) with Kill Switch enabled. Everything is forced to go through the VPN connection on my laptop. The only real issue I've had with this since setting up is updating Vivaldi via either sudo apt update or the Update Manager: Vivaldi, installed via the Vivaldi Deb repo, times out consistently.
It's the only application that has this issue updating through the VPN (regardless of which server I'm connected to). It also has no issues updating the moment I turn off the VPN and kill switch, so it really seems like repo.vivaldi.com is blocking updates from connections via Proton VPN?
Watched the Artemis II launch live from here in Tasmania. So cool. Best of luck to the crew for the rest of the 10 days!
Super excited for Artemis II launch soon! Best of luck to everyone involved!
If weather holds, first time humans have been back to the Moon's influence in over 53 years.
