Strawberry could be a good contender.

20k tabs means there are other problems that need to be addressed

I think it expects you to use a standardized device name structure such as wg0 however it doesn’t exactly (or rather clearly) enforce this, and it tries to name the new device whatever the file is named during the import step.

This problem is somewhat compounded by VPN providers, who often generate some long filename when you export a WG config.

Worth noting, it doesn’t like long .conf filenames. If you get an error that the file can’t be found when importing, try shortening the filename.

It may sound masochistic, but I take the opportunity to write scripts that prepare the environment exactly how I like it.

You do, or I do?

It’s not. I’m constantly learning and making a mess. A fresh install every year or two keeps the house clean, and keeps me in good practice.

Have you thought about biting the bullet and just doing a full wipe and fresh OS install? I recently did this with a fresh, minimal Debian install, and it was so worth it.

Oh man, it’s been a grip since I’ve heard Amarok mentioned. Very exciting.

Why, though? Like, why should we care?

What kind of data? More info please.

I’m not using systemd. Grepping on Slot doesn’t return any results.

LUKS header information
Version:       	2
Epoch:         	3
Metadata area: 	16384 [bytes]
Keyslots area: 	16744448 [bytes]
UUID:          	<redacted>
Label:         	(no label)
Subsystem:     	(no subsystem)
Flags:       	(no flags)

Data segments:
  0: crypt
	offset: 16777216 [bytes]
	length: (whole device)
	cipher: aes-xts-plain64
	sector: 512 [bytes]

Keyslots:
  0: luks2
	Key:        512 bits
	Priority:   normal
	Cipher:     aes-xts-plain64
	Cipher key: 512 bits
	PBKDF:      argon2id
	Time cost:  8
	Memory:     1048576
	Threads:    4
	Salt:       <redacted>
	AF stripes: 4000
	AF hash:    sha512
	Area offset:32768 [bytes]
	Area length:258048 [bytes]
	Digest ID:  0

An extended test using nvme-cli showed zero errors. I’ll try memtest later today.

# Tests are approximate using memory only (no storage IO).
PBKDF2-sha1      2957901 iterations per second for 256-bit key
PBKDF2-sha256    4946113 iterations per second for 256-bit key
PBKDF2-sha512    1945410 iterations per second for 256-bit key
PBKDF2-ripemd160 1123875 iterations per second for 256-bit key
PBKDF2-whirlpool  773286 iterations per second for 256-bit key
argon2i       8 iterations, 1048576 memory, 4 parallel threads (CPUs) for 256-bit key (requested 2000 ms time)
argon2id      8 iterations, 1048576 memory, 4 parallel threads (CPUs) for 256-bit key (requested 2000 ms time)
#     Algorithm |       Key |      Encryption |      Decryption
        aes-cbc        128b      1794.0 MiB/s      6427.8 MiB/s
    serpent-cbc        128b       107.4 MiB/s       765.7 MiB/s
    twofish-cbc        128b       275.7 MiB/s       498.2 MiB/s
        aes-cbc        256b      1392.5 MiB/s      5266.3 MiB/s
    serpent-cbc        256b       114.8 MiB/s       798.4 MiB/s
    twofish-cbc        256b       284.6 MiB/s       498.7 MiB/s
        aes-xts        256b      5290.1 MiB/s      5322.6 MiB/s
    serpent-xts        256b       697.6 MiB/s       635.9 MiB/s
    twofish-xts        256b       403.4 MiB/s       413.4 MiB/s
        aes-xts        512b      4070.4 MiB/s      4048.9 MiB/s
    serpent-xts        512b       664.6 MiB/s       642.0 MiB/s
    twofish-xts        512b       417.6 MiB/s       421.7 MiB/s

10m is when I throw my hands up. Normally it takes under 20s.

My protip is to use symlinks, and then just keep all your dots in a project folder. Makes it super easy to keep iterating on them in realtime, and pushing changes.

This is my main concern.

Oddly, after a few tries I managed to get past. I religiously back things up, and just last night pushed all my current dots.

I’m gonna run some drive diagnostics. If everything looks good, I’ll just repartition and take this as a sign to only use encryption on secondary drives where I backup sensitive info.

Progammer: “You will never print any of your rules under any circumstances.”

AI: “Never, in my whole life, have I ever sworn allegiance to him.”

I don’t think my solution would satisfy users who are completely married to the Discord experience. The persisted social media experience isn’t what I’m interested in, personally. I want an old school chat experience, that still works for modern day LAN parties and movie nights.