Is your feature request related to a problem? Please describe. Everywhere where Apple offers it, I use Apple's Private Relay e-mail addresses. However, they can't be manually generated, so for the rest, I use https://anonaddy.me. Because it offers infinite aliases, I use a different alias every time I give my e-mail address to someone. However, I ensure that they're all under the @rokejulianlockhart.anonaddy.com (.com and .me are equivalent in this case) domain so that they can be identified as me by a human. I use different aliases to combat spam, not be anonymous. Additionally, when messaging others, I ensure that I add a sub-address with my name to their e-mail address so that they can filter all messages from me (even if I'm using a different alias for my own filtering purposes). Others use the same when communicating with me, especially family. The current identification system doesn't take sub-addresses into account whatsoever. Describe the solution you'd like I should therefore be able to set RY7I0I+RY7I0R@rokejulianlockhart.anonaddy.com as an e-mail address, and beneath it add, for instance [A-Za-z0-9]+\+[A-Za-z0-9]+@rokejulianlockhart\.anonaddy\.com in another input form to ensure that Nextcloud identifies any (in this case sub-addressed) alias as me. Describe alternatives you've considered The sole current alternative is to list literal tens of thousands of aliases as myself, which is insane. It also wouldn't work, because https://anonaddy.me generates a new alias when someone else uses one, so I'd have to retroactively add those whenever someone else uses one. It also wouldn't account for sub-addresses. Additional context Like most more powerful features of Nextcloud, this only need be visible when clicked on. Adding a button beside each e-mail address to show a form which allows the user to enter custom regex is enough. Additionally requested at: https://feedbackportal.microsoft.com/feedback/idea/ed4261f8-af28-ee11-a81c-6045bd8534ad. https://discussions.apple.com/thread/255016441. https://github.com/nextcloud/contacts/issues/3530#issue-1816825315.

Users can upvote their own posts, yet they don't by default upon posting them. Reddit, for comparison, continues to allow users to remove their own-post upvotes, but upvotes them for the user by default. Other forums like Stack Overflow disallow own-post upvoting. This forum has the worst of both worlds, for users can gain an algorithmic advantage by upvoting their own. It might seem like a minor issue, because it is. But it's an issue in my eyes regardless.

I've always thought that it just didn't work for me, because there was no feedback.

I'd like to be able to go back to past posts like https://developer.apple.com/forums/thread/711532 and improve them. For instance, in the aforementioned, the formatting is poor because I didn't know of Markdown at the time, yet the post's topic of discussion remains unsolved, so I'd like to improve it so that it might gain some more traction. This is surely not a unique predicament.

As "https://sourceforge.net/p/refind/discussion/general/thread/05965d36c2/#d8df" partially describes, I am attempting to programmatically invoke Startup Manager at subsequent boot, and ideally reboot immediately subsequently. This is similar to what "http://github.com/OpenRC/openrc/issues/539#issue-1324331600" describes performs, but ideally I'd like a way to be able to set macOS to invoke the Startup Manager without needing to force a reboot immediately, because I can always invoke manually reinitialize the device by invoking “reboot”, obviously. I, as is true for most, am unable to observe the macOS source-code, so I obviously am unable to emulate how macOS performs this. However, I am additionally unable to locate any relevant documentation. I am thankful for any assistance.