Keyoxide: aspe:keyoxide.org:KI5WYVI3WGWSIGMOKOOOGF4JAE (think PGP key but modern and easier to use)

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Joined 1 year ago
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Cake day: June 18th, 2023

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  • Syncthing is excellent for phone sync.
    What I did was have it running on a system in the network of the nas, mount the nas on that system, and place the backups folder in the nas.

    If you have a system that reliably runs, or can get syncthing running on the nas, I recommend doing that.
    Synology has docker iirc, there aught to be a syncthing container.
    Else, slapping a pi zero into the nas’ network should do the trick and be fully independent of what the nas is.











  • SSB is still around, but also not what I was looking for. I just wanted a frameless window (and no other pwa functionality).
    Fullscreen I disabled using my window manager. Under Linux you can commonly use alt+F3 to bring up the “right click on titlebar” menu, then disable fullscreen there. Generally ever window manager can disable fullscreen for windows, in a more or less accessible way (cough ms windows dll calls cough).

    As mentioned below, This is recovery. I could ban kiosk mode to a separate profile, but unless you invent a time machine this won’t undo having opened kiosk mode in an in-use profile.


  • Yes, this is more of a recovery operation. Whatever the fix may be, modifying the browser itself to open a window without decorations would be easier.

    There are some usecases in which you really don’t want to restart your browser.
    The easiest way to update your kernel is to restart your pc, yet there is a market for live-patch kernels.
    If someone accidentally infects their instance with kiosk, it may occasionally be preferable for them to follow a complex procedure to recover the instance, rather than doing the “simple” thing of restarting it.

    Restarting may solve many problems, but there is a more difficult but less invasive solution almost every time.
    Much like reinstalling may solve even more problems, but you can see that doing a reinstallation is not usually the right course of action.





  • I guess adb backup was before my time. I did use adb to transfer my apps when I last restored a twrp backup. In perhaps a similar manner to what that did, going by the name. But I did use adb root for that.

    Otherwise, I use it to set a lot of otherwise inaccessible settings, like making the back gesture a lot thinner than intended because my touchscreen can handle it, or forcing 120Hz everywhere. I can also set my dpi there without anoying apps.

    And ofc I use it to uninstall system apps I don’t need.

    After initial setup I do all of that in a root bash session in termux admittedly, but if I hadn’t rooted my device I would still want to do most of that using an adb shell, as most of it doesn’t require root (besides maybe the restoring backups part).

    I also use shell environment to semi-automatically transfer media files for certain processes, though I’ll probably move that over to syncrhing at some point.

    The main remaining advantage is the ability to automate things on my phone from my pc, I don’t see a lot of those as replacable unless my rom installs kde connect as a system app and they add an immense amount of functionality