[–] 4 points 3 weeks ago

Zee was a beautiful little one, and he clearly loved you. I’m so sorry for your loss.

He reminds me very much of my little black cat, Bob, the sweetest, most loving little one I’ve ever had the privilege to spend a few precious years with. He was taken too soon too and I miss him every day.

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  • [–] 13 points 1 month ago (2 children)

    Welcome to Critter! He’s wonderful!

    I’ve no doubt he will give you as much love as you’re already giving him. Thank you for taking him in when he needed it.

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  • [–] 1 point 3 months ago (2 children)

    Yes, I can log successfully into the server but sync didn’t happen when I first logged in, nor does it happen when I hit the Sync Now button in Settings.

    The Sync Now button does give me the rotating bezel type image suggesting it’s doing something but it doesn’t then populate the app with any albums or other information.

    I usually use Finamp and it’s all working fine with the same server details. I’ll keep playing around with it to see if I can work out what’s going on.

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    I’m seriously contemplating moving from Proton to Tuta for email, and ditching Proton altogether. (Separately, I’ll go with Mullvad for VPN.)

    My question is—if you’ve made that same email switch—how you’ve gone about shifting across aliases in Simplelogin which use one of their domain aliases to Tuta. Is it a case of having to update every single email manually? I will very likely end up using a custom domain with Tuta and so would have something like new_alias@domain.com for each alias, and now really really wish I’d done that already with Proton… 😬

    Does the “unlimited custom domain addresses” offered with the Revolutionary and Legend packages mean that I can have unlimited aliases using my own domain? It seems so but wanted to check with those who are already operating it that way.

    Thanks in advance for any help with this!

     

    This new site Invisiclues appears to be a labour of love of one person and promises to be “dedicated to (1) archiving historical Infocom-related artifacts -- InvisiClues, of course, but also magazine articles, marketing material, packaging, artwork, literature, and the games themselves -- and (2) making the archives available in an enjoyable format.”

    Quite a lot of material there. Thanks to Andrew Plotkin on Mastodon for linking to it on his post here

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