thayer

I've enjoyed seeing some of these blasts from the past, but I admit it's not as nice when the VM host window is captured as well. Just something to consider... I appreciate it all the same.

Completely anecdotal, but I generally find more success with servers outside of North America. Definitely helps with reddit and imgur.

A gecko is a lizard, so it's in keeping with SUSE's chameleon theme. Maybe a little too similar for corporate.

I think Komodo Linux, or KomodOS are good options too, but I can't recall if they were already used for a distro.

Off the top of my head...

• Gecko or GeckOS
• LizOS
• ReptilOS
• ChamelOS
• KomodOS

Me too! I can't recall now why I parted with it, but I wish I hadn't. Would love to see what it could do today.

If that's one of those old 10" netbooks, I had good experiences running dwm and xmonad on mine back in the day (had an Acer and later an MSI Wind U120(?)). Typically ran all my apps maximized, one per desktop. Firefox did okay, but this was around 2010-2012. Mostly stuck with terminal apps and it was more than snappy enough.

Some screenshots from days past...

See my follow-up post elsewhere here. Sounds like you might not have an always-online device to keep others always synced, and/or the devices you're using to add entries aren't online when you do. Might consider using a designated device for database modifications.

That used to happen to us before we started using SyncThing (and before we had data plans on our phones).

By the time we migrated to it, we had a home server running 24/7 and this ensured that at least one device in the chain was always online, had the latest version of the database, and pushed it to other devices as they came online. Our phones also have data plans now, so things generally sync in realtime which helps avoid issues.

If you don't have at least one always-online device, I think the next easiest way to avoid sync conflicts is to modify the database from one designated device. That way even if a conflict does arise, you'll know which device is always correct.

For resolving the conflicts, I would open both databases, sort by modified, and review the latest changes in each.

KeePass, and more specifically the KeePassXC (desktop) and KeePassDX (Android) ports.

My wife and I have shared a single KeePass database for about 15 years now and I couldn't imagine switching to anything else.

My reasons have remained the same over the years:

• Free and open source
• Offline (but supports cloud sync)
• Lightweight
• Cross platform
• Supports autofill

I would never entrust the management of my credentials to a 3rd party online service. They're an easy target (it's only a matter of when, not if they are breached), and they could go out of business at any time.

We don't use cloud storage for anything these days, but we keep the KP database (and many other things) synced across more than 7 devices using SyncThing, another amazing FOSS project.

It's probably just familiarity bias, but I really like the classic 3D design elements of the '90s desktops. I was a big fan of the Windows classic shell, NeXTSTEP and Openbox UIs. And even though I think both GNOME and KDE look fantastic today, I would still happily use a CDE-style UI if I could do so consistently.

Felt like a pirate on the high seas! Those were the days...

I haven't experienced that personally but Reddit's Imgur has also cracked down on VPNs and many hosted pics and gifs will not load, depending on your selected server.