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Cake day: June 20th, 2023

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  • Sailing7@lemmy.mltoLemmy Shitpost@lemmy.worldAccommodating
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    8 days ago

    I know its a absolute wonky workaround but you could use a second phone and enable google speech input – or an FOSS alternative: FUTO Voice Input (Local LLM Model that works pretty great. Better than google imo. Is better finding the correct words and also putting logical punctiation. – as in when should a comma or dot appear.)

    Now you enable speech input on one phone and playback the voice message of the dude on the other end. Now you got all the text.


  • Get what you are trying to say but both are still encrypted. They simply aren’t end to end encrypted. So the messages are private. Until obviously the company servers get hacked or police raided and the keys to the encryption get stolen. You are protected against this in E2E encryption. True.

    Ii guess telegram once was the alternative to whatsapp, then made maany more featutes abailable in fast time paces which led to another bunch of migrators.

    Now noone wants to move away because why? For the usual end user there is no negative to them.

    I am fully on your side and am using signal and matrix and try to migrate as many people as possible but its hard.




  • Be aware though if you use DSL: the frequency of the Powerline devices will most likely match and disturb your (in most cases) unshielded two copper wires over wich your DSL Signal is transmitted

    Though this also depends wich DSL Variant you are using.

    For example Super Vectoring - 250k Down /40k Up will have troubles in most cases to uphold packetloss to a minimum.

    All of this is ment to be a thing with DSL Speeds over 100Mbit (at least in Germany).

    Source: I am an IT dude, had DSL Problems, Telekom Technichian was sent out and I talked to him about the causes and such.





  • Try

    • scenenzbs(dot)com
    • or
    • drunkenslug

    (First one is better.) To get .nzb files. Then use a Usenet Access Provider. Those save all files shared via usenet over a predefined time period. – though some archive different usenet publications than others. Simply differs by what servers they connect to afaik.

    Not entirely sure on the architectural work here but thats the best you’ll get from me in a minuite.

    Search for diffetent providers. Check the link for them. Maybe the available payment methods might be worth a look.

    Eweka supports paypal i think, but not sure on this one.

    For automation you will need an api access to the sites from the bulletpoints above – the free access gives very limited access via api. Which is why automation tools fail on a free account to automatically download new episodes .nzb files from them.