On second read, maybe you already knew that.

A virtual environment is just a copy of the python and pip binaries. When you activate the venv, the venv dirs temporarily get added to your path, so your regular python alias points to the binary in the venv (run which python with venv active to verify). Pip will install modules to a subdir of your venv. It basically works like npm and the node_modules dir.

Thanks. Do you host five filters? Do you pay for it?

Would you mind elaborating a bit? I’ve been looking into good rss solutions lately and blogs without a feed were where I got stuck. How do you use five filters? How do the two components work together?

Edit: Also, some sites WITH a feed like Pitchfork are next to useless when all you get is the headline.

Sure, I’d subscribe to one.

There’s an ongoing feature request about recurrence on the Nextcloud github. There was mention that using a client that supports it is no problem, but to be careful not to mark a task as complete on the web UI, as that would remove the entire task instead of marking one repetition as complete.

Is there a specific reason you’re taking the services down before bringing them back up? Just docker compose pull && docker compose up -d recreates all services that had a new image pulled, but leaves the others running.

That’s painful to look at. You can do markdown code blocks with triple-backticks `

+1

I like this perspective of yours, and while I don’t think I’ll join you on your instance (I take it this was an open invitation, yes?), I’ll look into ways to hide votes on my client.

Although I do wonder, would you prefer everyone to return to long strings of “+1” and “agreed” posts?