Oh, more meetings will fix it! /s

There are many ways to run code at startup. cronjobs and systemd are common ways to handle this. I have also had things start automatically with my desktop environment which comes later in the boot process.

You may be accustomed to the process, but fixing issues in the registry is not intuitive. It is simple enough if you find a guide that tells you exactly which item you need to work on and exactly what the default is and what you need to change it to, but what if the guide isn’t exactly what you want?

In the GNU/Linux ecosystem, nearly every program has a config file. Sometimes each line has detailed comments in plain text around it you what the option does with examples of what it could be. If the documentation doesn’t exist, you can dig deeper and see what that option does in the source which is usually documented as well. Programming experience is not required to search for text and read comments. Such documentation is not equivalent in Windows.

This is a common result of firm firmware and tinkering.

Extra firmware cannot be modified.

Firm firmware might be able to be modified, but documentation is largely unknown.

Silken firmware is easily modified by the user.

These names are taken from tofu packaging.

Like Pixelfed?

DD might be using something like that. I have heard they block TOR as well. I have used a VPN with ports 80 and 443 on their WiFi years ago.

Deep packet inspection is unlikely the culprit in my experience. SSH and SFTP use port 22 by default which is probably blocked. I log in to my work VPN through common ports 80 and 443 on public WiFi.

You could also have your back end pull from a git repo every minute. A cron job could check a GitLab repo for changes and update the site if any changes are found.

That is a networking issue which is not specific to Hugo. You need to solve this as most of the suggestions also involve SSH.

One way is to use a VPN like openvpn or wireguard that can use a common port like 80 or 443.

What do you find limited about Hugo?

The Whisper Inference Server (open source release soon) :/ I’ll check back later.

I would recommend making a full git repository and at least adding a license header so that others can expand upon it. Maintaining a useful gist is cumbersome as issues tend to be ignored comments.

There are alternatives that provide more privacy. FSF India made an excellent visual chart comparing messaging applications. Signal stopped publishing their back end so they moved from the third bucket to the second bucket. The fourth and fifth categories are good.

Jerboa on F-Droid is nice.

• JShelter actively fights fingerprinting.
• NoScript blocks by domain by default.
• uBlock Origin with cookie list to block ads, trackers, and hide cookie banners.
• DarkReader to help the eyes.
• Stylus to fix any CSS not fixed by the rest.

GrapheneOS on a Pixel 5. It is very nice and I would recommend it.

The copy protection for Quarantine was particularly interesting because it was thematic. Given the weight of a pedestrian and the speed of your car, how far will the body fly?