maybe for the business target audience, but I doubt this can be a thing for the majority of users. They just want to get on with their day, not learn magic words to search for and relate to each other.

As for Apple fans, they specifically seek the vertical integration.

I tend to use quite old hardware that is powered-off when not in use for its intended purpose and I coined "capability is its own quality".

For dedicated build boxes that crunch through lots of sources (whole distributions, AOSP) but do run seldomly, getting your hands on lots of Cores and RAM very cheaply can still trump buying newer CPUs with better perf/watt but higher cost.

it's pretty straightforward to change: a makefile, some preset variables in a .sh, then it iterates through https://github.com/Anduin2017/AnduinOS/tree/5bbd94d9c4fa455e... - the tree also points at the gnome-extensions it uses to create and mod the global menu.

can't be too hard to rebase onto Debian (the superior .deb distribution). I put it on 2 endof10 laptops as whatever I do every few years, kde just doesn't stick

This approach is something I wonder about versus the freedom to fragment with a thousand full distros, each with their own maintenance staff (and burden of supporting what they release if they want to be taken seriously) and experimenting with something. I think there's value in experimenting and exploring new directions, but it would be overall beneficial if there were efforts to consolidate or make it an easy to enable option if those branches prove valuable and compatible with the parent distro

addressing that concern, the dev blog roadmap[1] lays out the plan to commonize in the 1.4 version cycle with completion in v1.5 to

> .. establish our own apt software repository, managing all changes directly via dpkg. [..] This also allows other Linux distributions like Debian to install AnduinOS's customizations easily

[1]: https://news.anduinos.com/post/2025/5/21/anduinos-future-dev...

if you add a cover page with http link, an example download read at a later time will find its way back more easily. Looks good!

Thanks for the suggestions:)

it's right there after the "The Domain Search Feature" heading. Verify ownership, then you get results

Ahh I see it on the footer of the website, a bit hidden!

I'm not sure I really need it for personal use, more just a cool thing to see, so I'm a bit undecided on paying for the domain feature. I can see it being useful for a business though where each email is a different employee dealing with accounts everywhere.

You can pay for just one month at a time. I pay now and then and check in on my personal domain – like you, I use dozens of email addresses with a catchall.

The first tier ($4/month) only works for up to 25 aliases. Depending on how many of your aliases have leaked, you may have to pay a lot to perform that check.

I wish HIBP had a solution for those of us who are individuals but use domain catchall forwarding as our method for separating accounts.

It feels good to see [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], etc. there but not any of the addresses I use for normal communication.

Agree completely. I got ownership of my domain before he started charging, but looking now there's only a summary and it lists 45 email addresses in breaches, which means I need to pay a substantial amount to get a report, and I'm the only user of the domain for email.

I wish there was a "I'm just one person, or a small family" tier for this.

Oh that's a good idea. I'm not sure 25 aliases would be enough though, that price jump is quite a bit.

Curiously the domain I've been using for years now only shows up in 1 breach... am I really lucky or am I only getting partial results?

having sqlite exporters for platforms is great help for archiving, but also general questions: I used https://github.com/ltdangle/mail2db to see how much mail volume I still receive monthly on a mail account that I want to move away from. A top10 of senders directed my un- and resubscribe actions.

in both iOS and Android it's all stored in sqlite already. Table schemas circulate forensics blogs and QA sites and how to obtain the unencrypted db

come for the reminder to try FreeBSD some time again, read light systemd bashing (can't be harmed at that point), stay for managing Jails backup through.. NocoDB :) Stunning travel photography btw!

seen the win32 aesthetic used for higher-order reasons: separating "work mode" from playtime. An extra user to do so on the same machine helps.

Connect the dots reading https://www.marginalia.nu/log/99_context/ and seeing the ui change in old vs new screencasts https://www.youtube.com/@ViktorLofgren/videos

> I get significantly more work done when I unplug my computer from the Internet.

I tried this, but documentation is often a huge problem. Increasing amounts of it are primarily online and not particularly straightforward to mirror locally.

you could try Zealdocs - it was a reason to go reading more of the projects own documentation pages. There are converters for whatever-doc/ssg-framework a project uses to Docset, the packaged format it relies on. Though ignoring that, how approachable the docs are to different levels of experience is another thing.

I learned heaps from treating a REPL as an (offline) escape room, in terms of how to get inline help, variable introspection and debugging tricks. Not every language offers a convenient one though.

> .. improves support for Podcast 2.0, allowing users to subscribe to channels and play the video audio stream (if available) using classic podcast applications

that refers to https://podcasting2.org/podcast-namespace

A youtube channel url provides a rss link too, but it's not advertised much and you need a player that can extract the audio stream. I often yt-dl the audio from talks/interviews, but it could be easier.

The v7 interface came out nice, for examples see https://instances.joinpeertube.org/instances?sort=-version&p...

Kind of a pain to find but it's essentially `https://www.youtube.com/feeds/videos.xml?channel_id=UCY1kMZp...` and you swap out the channel ID.

To find the channel ID: 1. Visit the creator's page 2. Click on `more` for the full description 3. Scroll down to `Share Channel` 4. Click and copy Channel ID

A bit of a pain but I'm glad I know this now!

a quick shortcut flow in a browser on the youtube channel page (a click below the video title):

ctrl+u ctrl+f "rss+x" -> shows a click+copyable video.xml link

I understand people being pleased to learn this, for me the peertube announcement was learning about p2, as it's been around a few years already.

alternateEnclosure is a real gem in the p2 rss spec, the thing that makes multiple channels and alternative formats/codecs/resolutions work.

This bookmarklet will show the RSS feed URL in an alert window:

Original Source: https://webapps.stackexchange.com/a/116549

    javascript: (() => {

    for (var arrScripts = document.getElementsByTagName('script'), i = 0; i < arrScripts.length; i++) {
        if (arrScripts[i].textContent.indexOf('externalId') != -1) {
            var channelId = arrScripts[i].textContent.match(/\"externalId\"\s*\:\s*\"(.*?)\"/)[1];
            var channelRss = 'https://www.youtube.com/feeds/videos.xml?channel_id=' + channelId;
            var channelTitle = document.title.match(/\(?\d*\)?\s?(.*?)\s\-\sYouTube/)[1];
            alert('The rss feed of the channel \'' + channelTitle + '\' is:\n' + channelRss);
            break;
        }
    }

    })();

The script doesn't work anymore, `externalId` is no longer found in the page source.

That's okay, I've found a regular type="application/rss+xml" <link> is in the page head of YouTube channel pages but only if you load that page directly; if you follow links within the site to the channel page, it's an SPA and you don't get the channel URL's <link> elements.

The channel page also has a <link rel="canonical" …> and that URL ends with the channel ID, even if it has an `@` handle.

The rss feed provides a link that you can open in a web browser to play the video. You don't need a tool to extract it.

You do if you want to use a podcast player application, which is what the comment you're replying to is talking about.