OatPotato [they/them, she/her]

If it can help you, Phoronix made some benchmarks last year to compare a RISC-V motherboard to Raspberry Pi : https://www.phoronix.com/review/sifive-hifive-premier-p550.

I think 2027/2028 would be too soon to expect a good RISC-V “daily driver” (in terms of performance and support) because it takes time for an architecture to evolve but I hope I’m wrong.

Maybe you would be interested in git-crypt: https://github.com/AGWA/git-crypt

(The source code is on Github but it’s a generic Git tool)

I use Zola, works fine for me: https://www.getzola.org/

In the RC-5 settings, if you have some USB settings, see if you can set it to “Mass Storage”. Usually Boss loopers can be used like any USB drive. Warning: if it works, keep the directory tree intact!

If you use Flatpak, someone made a “Save Desktop” application: https://flathub.org/apps/io.github.vikdevelop.SaveDesktop

If you still need help:

1. Open a TTY (Ctrl+Alt+F3 for example, works from F1 to F6 but depending on Wayland or Xorg F1, F2 and/or F6 may be used so F3 should be good, otherwise try another one).
2. The TTY will ask for your username and password, so login with your normal user (not root).
3. You shoud get to an interactive shell, so you can go to the Gnome extensions directory (cd ~/.local/share/gnome-shell/extensions/).
4. You can now remove the problematic extension (rm -r …).
5. Now either you reboot your computer (the reboot command will be enough to restart the computer), this will ensure you don’t keep a remaining session and you’ll boot in your login manager (GDM I guess).

Hope it helps!

You can run pacman -Qe to list explicitly installed packages, beware of packages you may have installed manually as optional dependencies of other packages.

If you plan to buy a router, maybe the OpenWRT One, made by the OpenWRT project. I guess this is the best way to have a fully supported and working device.

This is it: now when you ask ChatGPT how to check if a string is a number in JavaScript, it can tell you to use this dependency.

My pleasure!

It is based on Git. Imagine Github (Git server, issues tracker, pull requests and more) but open source and self-hosted. Gitlab can also do this but it has a lincencing model with non-free plans, Forgejo is fully open source.

I set Junction as my default browser, this software has been a game changer for me. https://apps.gnome.org/fr/Junction/

It’s perfectly legal but personally, I would not find this really ethical: a lot of people don’t know F-Droid and if they find your application directly in the Play Store, they won’t know they can have it, the exact same application, for free but elsewhere.

I prefere one of those solutions:

• The ability to send a donation, it’s a very common thing.
• Having the same application twice on the Play Store, one for free and one with a fixed price (I don’t remember which app do this but I saw it once).

Of course this is my point of view, everyone has its own vision of what is ethical or not. Do not take my comment as the absolute truth!

This new app is a failure but THIS is the kind of things we need: a publicly readable tasks board about the product we use. I would love to have this for other applications.

There was the Project Sandcastle it doesn’t seem active anymore.