THE CHEESE IS UNDER THE SAUCE

There’s automated filters (both manually-created and AI) but bad actors find ways around them.

Click the three dots button and select the option to report it. Those reports are actually monitored.

I’ll try it out! I totally forgot it exists.

I was using LibreOffice Calc on my work PC with a Threadripper CPU, and somehow it still chugs at times. Scrolling was very laggy with larger spreadsheets for example. I ended up using Google Sheets instead, which is way more responsive for me. If it was for personal use, I’d probably try IronCalc.

I’m out of the loop lol why is there so much corn in here today?

I think most of us are like that

Tech-savvy Lemmy users (and their friends) are a small portion of the population though. Plenty of people pay for cable TV, IPTV, or a similar service, and/or VOD platforms like Netflix.

Best Buy has been one of the best places to buy PC components like GPUs from (as long as they’re in stock), since they don’t mark up prices above the manufacturer’s pricing, and they price match with Microcenter in case Microcenter’s price is lower.

I’m currently relaying through an MXRoute account, but I’ve used SMTP2Go too and they have a decent free plan with 1000 emails per month.

It doesn’t detect the settings

Autodiscovery needs DNS SRV entries to be added for each domain. The legacy Exchange- and Outlook-specific way was a file at /autodiscover/autodiscover.xml but I don’t know if email clients still use that.

I have to ignore the certificate warning

I’m not familiar with Stalwart but you should be able to use Let’s Encrypt certificates.

This reminds me of a restaurant we have in Australia called “Lord of the Fries”.

So far I haven’t been able to find anything as good in the USA.

I self-host my emails, but use an SMTP relay for sending. IMO, the interesting part of self hosting email is the storage. Outbound sending is more complex and there’s not as much benefit to self-hosting it.

I use Mailcow and have it configured to use a relay per domain. Email clients use the Mailcow server as their SMTP server, and Mailcow (well, Postfix) handles sending it to the appropriate relay.

How do you eat sleep?

If you don’t mind a web UI, Netdata is great. It collects a bunch of metrics once per second and can retain them for a long period of time. The web UI is pretty good. Their Github readme links to some example servers so you can try it out first. Just click the link to use it without an account (that’s optional).

It’s mainly designed for servers, but there’s no reason you couldn’t run it on a client system. They’re focusing a lot on AI/ML-based anomaly detection as well as their cloud offering at the moment, but you don’t have to use either and can just stick to the open-source agent.

Are they all from the same sender? I wonder if they just have Outlook configured to set the importance to high for every email.

Importance: High

I wasn’t familiar with the YouTuber since this was the only video of his I’ve ever seen. It came up in my recommendations one day.

If they want to try new distros, maybe try Fedora with KDE? Installing the Nvidia drivers isn’t too difficult.

For RTX 20 series and above, it’s recommended to use Nvidia’s open-source drivers. The instructions for how to switch on Fedora are here: https://rpmfusion.org/Howto/NVIDIA#Kernel_Open. Note that this is not Nouveau, which is a different open-source Nvidia driver not made by Nvidia themselves.

you can not properly control dependencies per project otherwise.

Says who? Use proto for your tooling (which lets you lock the version per-tool), and a lockfile for your app’s dependencies.

Devcontainers work fine without an immutable distro, too.

I remember watching a long YouTube video about someone trying to find the origin of this picture, but I can’t find it any more.