I find Sync more responsive.

I like cranking the size of some text

I’m on iOS and Voyager has many customizations and the ability to change text sizes. I’ve never noticed any issues with responsiveness.

Is this another one of those “well I was on Android and used sync vs well I was iOS and used AlienBlue / Apollo ” comments? Perhaps androids Voyager not as good as the iOS version? I guess it depends on what OP is using for mobile.

I’ve been meaning to switch over from Gitea to Forgejo for ever. I’ll get it done tomorrow ;)

I was finally able to fix the washed out issue when enabling HDR.

Turns out my TV has known HDR issues with devices like the AppleTV Apple Discussion I reset the picture to default. Opened the picture menu where it displays the signal. Enabled HDR on the Display Configuration and this time instead of washed out, it was an actual proper HDR desktop.

This is why I self host invidious. I enjoy YouTube content, but I want a clean, targeted experience when viewing videos.

This is also why I self host FreshRSS and use a client like Lire. I want clean and targeted news feeds.

This is why I haven’t had cable in 20 years and self hosted my own videos by legally purchasing dvds/blurays and ripping them. ( later adding ad free subscriptions ). I hate commercials with a passion and refuse to experience them ever again.

All of this has allowed me to have a very controlled experience and I wouldn’t have it any other way.

He does.

https://lemmy.world/post/18392285

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this is beautiful

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I’m not running iOS18 beta. I don’t have an app called Feedback. ???

And for the record, the specific calendar widget the user posted from iOS 18 looks exactly the same as the one in iOS 17.

This whole thread is pointless.

It still looks terrible IMO.

Edit:

I agree. Luckily the iOS 18 one is a little better.

It’s not differentl. It’s the same as iOS17.

Why it’s terrible.

• What are the “2 all-day events”?
• Why is HALF of the widget wasted white space.
• why are there 3 more events if half of the widget is wasted white space.

Edit: I’m familiar with the widget. I don’t need someone explaining to me how to click on a widget. I get it. I also understand it’s different than the one I posted. It’s called “Up Next”.

Despite which one you pick, they’re all poorly designed. It takes up a third of the screen and does a bad job at presenting as much information as possible within reason.

Edit 2: That specific calendar widget you posted from ios18 beta looks exactly the same as it does in ios17. This thread is pointless.

Then there has to be a firewall, web server whitelist or some kind of configuration issue with the service being hosted. Because according to all your responses they are on the same WiFi with the same subnet/gateway/netmask.

Same netmask?

When asking for network troubleshooting assistance, super useful to provide ANY kind of network info. So far we have WiFi and same subnet. Yet absolutely no details which are necessary to help form questions or provide answer.

Can you post the IP Netmask and Gateway of your Linux server and one of your mobile devices that can’t view the server?

Can you ssh into the Linux server from your mobile device?

I caught it. Seems others didn’t.

Silly me for thinking the point of the widget was to allow you to see your week at a glance.

There’s something wrong with him. Clearly any sane person would avoid that situation.

Same. It’s been on my list for too long.

Your network is probably configured with inconsistent subnets / netmasks. iOS / Android are on WiFi and getting a different subnet/netmask than your severs.

Edit: What does pinging the server with nmap mean? Are you checking open ports or pinging the server? That doesn’t make sense or at least leaves us with more questions with the way you worded that. Although the nmap utility can provide both of those answers, I’m not sure that’s what you meant. Technically nmap and ping are two different tools.

The Halloween Documents are a set of internal Microsoft memoranda that were leaked to the open-source community in 1998. The documents outlined Microsoft’s strategies and attitudes towards open-source software, particularly the growing threat posed by Linux. They are named after the fact that the first document was leaked around Halloween in 1998.

I’d start with looking at what the logs say when the computer fails to sleep.

https://linuxhandbook.com/journalctl-command/

Personally I think he’s a terrible interviewer. It always depended on the guest. Otherwise he’ll start talking about himself.