GGNZ

I selfhost a copy of ladder

https://github.com/everywall/ladder

And just wrote a basic right click extension to prefix the url.

Thanks, I don’t use chrome either, I wonder if I can use ‘http shortcut’, I should look into it.

I tried Linkwarden about a year ago and really liked it, but I chose Linkding instead because I couldn’t find a way to add bookmarks on Android via ‘share’. For Linkding, I used the ‘HTTP Shortcut’ app to achieve this.

I will check out the update

I’m unsure why but It used to be the same here in New Zealand, most butchers seem to have transitioned to panko breadcrumbs now.

The only place i’ve seen this in the last few years at the cheaper butcher chains like ‘The Mad Butcher’ and the one in my link below.

I think OP is talking about this.

https://www.coreysbutchery.com/shop/product/409143/beef-crumbed-schnitzel--from-500g/

Edit.

This image from ‘The Mad Butcher’ includes the breading ingredients.

Any Brother Laser printer really.

I don’t hate Windows, but I find Linux a much more natural way to use my PC. I started with Linux in 1996 and have been daily driving different distros since 2010 on all my PCs and servers.

Over the years, I’ve come to appreciate how flexible and customizable Linux is. The open-source community is always ready to help, making the experience even better. For personal projects or managing servers, Linux is efficient and reliable, and I’ve grown to depend on it.

On the other hand, I’ve had to use Windows at various jobs and never found it enjoyable. The constant updates, ‘bloatware’, and lack of transparency can be frustrating.

While Windows is user-friendly and compatible with many programs, it often feels less intuitive and more restrictive compared to the freedom I have with Linux.

Each time I switch back to Windows, I’m reminded why I prefer Linux for both personal and professional use.

SpotDL is pretty good, takes Spotify playlists/links and downloads from YouTube music including metadata.

I used to use a DrayTek Vigor120 in bridge mode.

New Zealand, 2000/2000, real world speeds generally match. $80 USD with a static IP.