

That last one always pisses me off. “It just gets out of my way”. Who sits there and interrupts their thought process because a window animation they’ve seen a thousand times before happens again?
That last one always pisses me off. “It just gets out of my way”. Who sits there and interrupts their thought process because a window animation they’ve seen a thousand times before happens again?
It’s like Gnome tries to make it impossible to search for troubleshooting help on any of their core apps.
Papers
Manuals
Videos
Files
Disks
20F isn’t much of a fluctuation anyway.
Don’t expose anything outside of the tailnet and 99% of the potential problems are gone. Noobs should not expose services across a firewall. Period.
That sounds like the way to do it. It’s under your control and it’ll always work.
And it’ll be bricked when their app shuts down.
I don’t get the sudden interest in Filebrowser. Never heard of the project before it went into Maintenance, now it seems like everyone wants to use it.
For some reason, when I registered my phone number for delivery notifications, it made a passkey and registered it with my account. It never prompted me to save the passkey, so I had no idea where it was supposed to be used. I immediately deleted it because I was concerned I wasn’t going to be able to log in if I logged out without knowing what that passkey was and had it in my password manager.
If you’ve been using passkeys, you’ll need to generate new ones when you switch. AFAIK, they aren’t exportable from Google or Apple. Which, among other reasons, is why I’ll just stick to high-entropy passwords. I’ve had some sites like Amazon try to sneakily make me register passcodes, I’ve had to go back and tear them out before they screw me somehow.
How would this have compared to Calibre’s OPDS function? I’ve used that for years with no issues.
When I actually get an awk/sed command to work.
I’ve used GLinet but I find I have to power cycle them every day or so to keep working. Otherwise they’re cheap and workable. Probably wouldn’t trust them as a backup link.
bachefs is probably a couple years from stability. I certainly wouldn’t use it for something I wasn’t willing to rebuild from scratch. And Linus said he’s dropping it out of 6.17, the patches were allowed for 6.16 but that was the last. You’ll be patching manually going forward unless he changes his mind.
Kent’s acting like this is a production filesystem and users need to have his fixes RFN. Anyone using bcachefs in anger needs their head examined. They should expect it to blow up completely, and they can pick up the pieces.
Limit yourself to ONVIF enabled cameras, wherever they come from. Then if the opensource stuff doesn’t float your boat, there’s always Blue Iris. Well worth the $50-70 IMO
Mir wasn’t adopted and is now a Wayland compositor.
It’ll work for quick bash scripts and one-off things like that. But there’s not usually enough context window unless you’re using a 24G GPU or such.
I must have been mistaken about the spreadsheet, but Joe Ressington (Alan’s cohost on 2.5Admins) came back with this:
Though it doesn’t target Serverparts it does give a good list to get part numbers. He suggested Seagates since you can check the SMART data on them and nobody has figured out how to spoof it yet on Seagate drives (supposedly).
Sorry about that.
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