Not really. You need to use a domain (correct me, if I’m wrong, but I think IP adresses don’t work) to connect to the homeserver.
In theory you could setup a DNS server in your nezwork, which resolves this domain with the local adress and then it might work, but I’m not sure if the homeserver would like that.
Also I want to add, that I use TeamSpeak, which works perfectly globally and locally, but it’s for voice chat.
+1 for Sourcetree
Because of your comment, I did a quick google search and pretty much every source says that .tar.gz is also pretty ancient and not that good (from a compression point of view). For better compression, you can use the xz or 7zip formats. The former is more used on Linux, if that’s what you’re using.
@ctrl depends on what you need. If you need extremely high performance or the newest cutting-edge features, you’re better with chrome. If you favor privacy and customizability (including AdBlocking) you should use Firefox.
I used chrome for quite a while, since Firefox didn’t support WebXR, but now I switched back to Firefox. I’ve had a few more performance problems on Firefox, including crashes, but only rarely.
This basically just means the files themselves become the authentication.
I don’t see a singe use-case, where you couldn’t just use normal private-key encryption and just save the private key to a file somewhere else. And if you want to distribute it to multiple locations, so that you need all of them, then there are also encryption methods for that.
In this aspect, the internet is closer to spoken language, than any written media. Even if you use a service to archive the things you find, it’s still possible, that they shut down, too.
Yes, I get what you mean. I’ll stop posting content and comments, but I’ll keep looking at posts of interesting communities. Since I have quite a few posts made there so far, I’m also considering deleting them, but I’m not sure about that yet.
imho the important thing is to not give Reddit any money, so I’ll also continue using it, but only with an adblocker
except, when you actually need the compression part