how are we winning? sounds like we have the lowest standards.
various sites like lemmy are sort of wins on an individual level.

i have seen stuff related to flutter.
https://github.com/shekohex/flutterust.
https://thlorenz.com/rid-site/

should work. you could try manually copying and paste the link into a gemini browser.

another i3 showcase from the same author. introduces basic concept before showing advanced functionality.
gemini://gemini.lottalinuxlinks.com/posts/2021-01-20-i3-scratchpad-and-vim-like-marks.gmi

the tutanota app is insanely reliable.

i don’t think we need to. and stocks assist corporations in accomplishing their goals often with an incentive to pressure the workers. take a look at crypto. its not the answer to all problems but it provides some gains on the short and long term.

maybe https://tinc-vpn.org/

“Colloquially, the term VPN may be used to refer, albeit improperly, to a proxy service that uses VPN technology (such as OpenVPN) as opposed to higher-level proxy server protocols (such as SOCKS) as it does not require configuration of individual applications to tunnel their traffic through the proxy server, instead employing routing to redirect traffic.”

“tinc is a Virtual Private Network (VPN) daemon that uses tunnelling and encryption to create a secure private network between hosts on the Internet”

tinc probably won’t do what you want right out the box but you could possibly configure it to work like the vpn services if you have a network of addresses.

and they say that the computer chip shortage is hindering the supply of new cars.
they really refuse to just make ordinary cars without a micro chip. smh

whatever you want.
you could become a parent.
you could be a hedonist.
you could enrich your mind with knowledge and philosophy.
you could dedicate it to resisting capitalism if it’s something that you are good at.

i take this back. twidere is way better.

i’m pretty sure that ddg indexed my yacy instance which was annoying but also funny because it was showing me my own broken links. good luck with that. lol

i bought a lifetime vpn for cheap.
i’d rather use tor though.

reminds me of this great bike map(pdf)

i would like to see a market for home servers. i trust them more than companies.

i have seen this happen so many times.
for example driving yourself through a traffic jam to get to a hospital while having a heart attack.

https://flounder.online/
i don’t know if the server was your only problem.
relying on flounder isn’t the most ideal, but it might be a simple solution.

ipfs is permanent… which can be good and bad.
the p2p aspect of ipfs is good. but this also assumes that you have at least one peer.

ha! yeah you’re probably right.
but seriously: i think that is the exact reason that it’s so important.

lemm-o-nauts

lemonters