https://www.redmine.org/ is a standard rails webapp. Nothing special. Straightforward to update, just a few commands, the only quirk is that at least one step always fails. Some obscure bug in a dependency, some problem with expected vs installed system libraries, or my favourite, a Segmentation Fault.

Yeah, that's why I'm stuck playing with one hand, never properly learned notation

They're not that tired of life yet. Give them 15 more years.

Why would you even have an app like that installed? Does it do anything else than display the latest offers, like a website does?

Real Debrid has very high transfer speeds and it's cheap

Syncthing has a concept of untrusted node, which only gets to store files, not see them

Ruby, of all the examples you could come up with? My Redmine is updated only every few years because I rarely have a whole day to deal with the mess that is Ruby deps managent.

Java deals with this ellegantly.

There's so much random, useful software distributed only as appimages. But not notable enough for packaging fanboys.

Ran out of space on a 30GB partition when trying around 10 smallish programs as flatpaks. Runtimes are shared in theory but not in practice.

Shift-insert works too, one key less

I believe you!

Exactly, if you're going to add mechanical elements that will break it better be a keyboard

But you can uninstall them and install a lower version

It was easy before CSS

It's because the last Android version that came with a real user's manual was 2.2.

For whatever reason, at the time Italian coffee names became so popular 15 or so years ago, coffee became either super intense or a dessert. I'm old and I just want a mild coffee like I used to drink before the fashion, not a super strong one. Call me a lightweight if you want, I don't take pride in doing stimmulants.

"This will be my Gemini homepage one day!" on 90% of them

I can't remember myself in my ass

Get a book on Spring Boot and jump back inro Java web development.

With git, you don't need to master it, just find some subversion to git howto and start using it. It's half a page of text. Once you learn the basics you can learn more as you go. There are many otherwise competent programmers who don't know git too well, I know because I support them from time to time.

https://www.badmanners.com/recipes/garlic-sriracha-noodles

It's not very spicy but it's so full of flavor