doodledup @ doodledup @lemmy.world

Posts

7

Comments

819

Joined

1 yr. ago

Nvme is terrible value for storage density. There is no reason to use it except when you need the speed and low latency.

But you don't need 32TB storage per drive in your laptop.

Modern Blurays should actually last longer than DVDs. Bluray M-Discs supposedly even last 1000 years. 100 years for DVDs is pretty optimistic. 20-50 years is more realistic.

You don't have to be particularly smart to be manipulative. In fact, it's probably because he's not very smart that he finds these solutions to his goals.

Second.

You just answered it yourself. It failed miserably and it will obviously fail again. Nobody can seriously believe that the USA colonizes Canada. Consequently, it can't be the reason for the tarriffs.

I never said he's joking. He's negotiating. Some type of psychological warfare. He's pressuring countries into doing what he wants out if fear what he's going to say next. And in addition to that, he's flooding the media with so much bs that they can't keep up with his actual agenda.

Your hate makes you not think clearly. You need to start thinking in strategies and tactics. In power and economics.

Enlighten us. What is the reason?

He's not going to colonize these countries. You have to be dumb to believe he's serious when he says that.

Yes. Canada and Mexico are transit countries for products coming from China. Plus, he wants to reduce Fentanyl (but I doubt this is the real reason).

Why would he? India is no really a challenge.

It's a Nextcloud app.

KitchenOwl and Pastes are probably the easiest to setup. Paperless is the most useful for me. Nextcloud can be a bitch to setup once you want to include Office functionality. I recommend the Nextcloud All-In-One to make it a bit easier.

In addition to the ones listed above, I can also recommend Home Assistant if you don't know it yet. If you like home automation you're in for a treat.

Try Nextcloud Memories.

Ente

Data-miners.

Slippery slope.

No worries. Enjoy!

Hosting Bookstack seems a bit much for someone who's just getting started.

The easiest way to get started is using Docker. You can self-host most software using Docker straight from their Github with one command or copy-paste config.

Do NOT expose (Port forward/NAT) your services to the internet if you don't know what you're doing. Use it locally using IP:port. If you want to use your services remotely, use a VPN tunnel like Wireguard (Available on Android and iOS too). Modern routers already support it out of the box. Tailscale is also an option.

Later down the road when you start exposing services, I can recommend NPM as your proxy for easy host and certificate management. Expose as little as possible! For added security when exposing applications to the internet, expose your port using a VPS or Cloudflare and tunnel to your home using Tailscale or Wireguard.

To not get overwhelmed you should start small and improve as you go. You don't need to start with a datacenter in your garage right away. The most important thing is that you have fun along the way :)

Great projects to get started:

• Nextcloud
• Immich
• PaperlessNGX
• StirlingPDF
• Pastes
• KirchenOwl