That's a common convention in academic papers to demonstrate pairs of correlations, it's the same as writing

"We also find a positive correlation between cognitive ability and realistic beliefs AND a negative correlation between cognitive ability and pessimistic beliefs."

This might be an issue with opensearch.xml, which is a standard for how browsers recognise search engines.

See here:

https://github.com/hnhx/librex/blob/main/opensearch.xml.example

I don't know how you're hosting it, but when I was hosting LibreX, I had to make an opensearch.xml with the correct domain and bind mount it to the correct location. I don't exactly remember the details since I moved to Searxng.

Also, if you're not aware, LibreX was forked to LibreY, which is the updated repo.

Agreed. I thought of ISP restrictions too, but I would say if where you live places a level of censorship due to political reasons or otherwise and you need to access it for whatever reasons so you need Tor then by all means Microsoft is not your friend since they're a privacy nightmare.

There are also VPNs for banned media, I typically wouldn't want to use Tor for anything more than textual content as it puts too much load on the Tor network.

Please look up what you're using next time, and keep in mind that on Linux, a lot of GUI tools for hardware config are community made, so you're lucky someone already tried to make something for the streamdeck. With the exception of big software backed up by an organisation, most utilities started by one or two devs start small and are not perfect, but will get better over time as PRs and maintainers come in, so you also have to be patient and work with what you're offered, or submit PRs yourself to improve it. If that's something you can't do because of time or whatever, then in the long run Linux isn't for you yet.

Documentation for the streamdeck

Tip: when looking up a software for Linux, append Reddit at the end, like "streamdeck Linux Reddit", plenty of people have already discussed this exact software and some others. Hope you find the tools you need.

Interfacing markdown:

• Joplin (pretty popular, haven't used)
• Standard Notes (same as above)
• Markor (feature-packed, a bit outdated)
• BeautyXT (maybe a bit too minimal almost, but gets the job done if you just want text based editing)

Interfacing orgmode:

• Orgzly (beautiful simple app that uses a superior syntax when compared to Markdown due to its built-in agenda and to-do structure)

Syncing flat files (might not be compatible with all of the above)

• Their own hosted server if available (easy but not private, some provide E2EE)
• Syncthing (easy and private)
• WebDav or an SFTP server (hard if self-hosted or otherwise easy through some providers)
• Termux + a Git server (pain)

https://awesome-selfhosted.net/tags/document-management.html#paperless-ngx

I stopped using Paperless-NGX for this reason. It eats RAM and CPU insanely even after configuring it to stop doing OCR and no ML. I wish there is a Go alternative.

I think it's the former, as that's what happens when you ingest stacks of dollar bills.

Thanks for your response; they lusted after Western dominance that is no longer present within social norms, felt betrayed when stripped off their status quo, and fell into some radical Sinophobic circles. However, I wonder if there is think tank-funding going on in addition to that, since he's South African but now living on America soil and seems to ignore everything wrong with it.

Do you mean sandboxing? Isn't this just Firefox's project Fission, which is already implemented?

What about LocalSend? I don't think it does encryption though, but it is quite lightweight.

Slay the Spire comes to mind.

Thanks for the prompt fixes