The link to the Android app on the website leads nowhere for me. Anyone else in the same boat?

I hadn’t, thanks for the heads up!

If I had some already, what are the best ways to buy more anonymously?

Thanks anyway!

Can’t use cash or xmr unfortunately.

If I could use cash I would. The sad reality is that they expect us to be a cashless society within 10 years

Sounds like a foolproof plan, I love it!

Nice concise article, well done.

Could this be because you’ve set the forwarded address to be insecure in the reverse proxy essentially doing SSL termination at the reverse proxy? To test this theory, set the destination local address to also use https not just http

I have a Bravia XR65X95K and a Denon receiver. I’ve got it set so that I control everything with the Sony remote. There is a little lag when changing the volume but it’s always in sync if that makes sense. I’m not at home but I can show my settings later if that helps. Maybe post yours and I can tell you what’s different.

Just like you can’t plunge your arm into melted ice… xD

I recently watched this video about note taking apps. It explains why logseq and other suggestions might not be the best options.

Tldw is:

qownnotes

Doom Emacs

Neovim

Nice work!

Just to let you know that you’ve said WS-Test is both 2019 (blurb) and 2022 (specs)

deleted by creator

Not full time, he was a student iirc which is why he went MIA for like a year

https://youtu.be/oHNKTlz1lps?si=5pGPuKQFR0GO6LjT

They’ve released the lifetime price if you’re interested for $170

It’s there for me, $170. I still don’t see a one time purchase for ad removal though

I’m the same. Long long time user and was happy to pay for the app but a subscription isn’t going to happen as it’s complete overkill.

Very disappointed but I guess I’m staying with thunder.

While this guy might not have, look at the Francesca Gino situation. Professor at Harvard and always is the spotlight with her studies finding odd results with almost certainty (p=<0.0001)

https://www.science.org/content/article/harvard-behavioral-scientist-aces-research-fraud-allegations