mbirth @ mbirth @lemmy.ml

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Joined

2 yr. ago

The Bitwarden clients cache your data locally. So even if your Vaultwarden goes down, you’ll still be able to access your passwords. Just not sync new ones or make changes.

I’d throw in option 3: use a KeePass2 database, sync it using whatever sync tool you like (SyncThing, iCloud, NextCloud, WebDAV, …) and use compatible apps (KeepassXC, Strongbox, etc.)

And if you want some customisation, e.g. some repeating string over and over, you can use something like this:

    
yes "b0M" | tr -d '\n' | head -c 10G | gzip -c > 10GB.gz

  

yes repeats the given string (followed by a line feed) indefinitely - originally meant to type "yes" + ENTER into prompts. tr then removes the line breaks again and head makes sure to only take 10GB and not have it run indefinitely.

If you want to be really fancy, you can even add some HTML header and footer to some files like header and footer and then run it like this:

    
yes "b0M" | tr -d '\n' | head -c 10G | cat header - footer | gzip -c > 10GB.gz

  

I was going by this thread and this comment. Those other websites are mostly selling SIMs for industrial IoT or CCTV stuff and are either acting as a MVNO (where I don’t know how much influence they have on the network configuration) or probably selling foreign cards with free roaming or something like that.

Fixed IP might be a problem as basically all carriers use CGNAT. From what I could gathergoogle, Three seems to be the only one where you can manually change the APN to 3internet to get assigned a proper IP address.

If you’ve got a slow-ish SD card and a game that compresses very well, then this might be the case. But with a modern card from e.g. SanDisk or Samsung with U3 and A2 certifications, this probably won’t do that much.

And BTRFS with compression and deduplication are great to save space.

I’m not sure I’d go as far as replacing the file system. There’s a plethora of tools to do deduplication on ext4 as well. Albeit manually (or via cronjob).

Also, btrfs seems to be slower for random reads than ext4. At least that was the case back in 2019.

You should now use the NHS App for viewing your medical records, viewing test results and documents, and requesting repeat prescriptions. Appointments can be booked using our website. We are no longer using the eMed app.

https://www.gpathand.nhs.uk/nhs-app-update/

https://terminaltrove.com/new.xml

This gives basically no headaches at all. I am running this schema on all my Linux devices. And swap is done using a swapfile instead of a partition. This way, you can easily increase it later on.

Ohh, SQLite isn't "one" db. SQLite is file-based. I.e. a database in e.g. PostgreSQL (containing several tables, views, indexes, etc.) would translate to one SQLite file (e.g. mydatabase.db3 or myappdata.sqlite). And each app has its own file/database. If the file corrupts, then it's only affecting that specific app. (However, SQLite is pretty robust.) And since these are just files, you can backup them together with the application. No need to export data or shutdown the database first.

There are smart valves. You can just unscrew/unclip the existing dumb ones and replace them with smart ones. They usually even report the temperature (well, near the radiator - so you might want to get extra temp sensors for the other end of the room).

Unless you share the boiler’s output with someone, I’d be surprised if you didn’t have access.

But still, if you don’t want to mess with the electrical connections, manipulating the radio waves works just fine. :)

Whenever it is supported, yes. I’m a huge fan of SQLite.

Very happy with it. I’m running it with an SQLite database, so no extra database server is needed. And I’m using Elk as a frontend for when I don’t feel like using an app.

On the receiving end of this controller, there’s probably just a relay shorting 2 wires from the boiler together - like the Honeywell BDR91.

So, you could just replace that by some Shelly switch and wouldn’t have to use the proprietary radio protocol.

On a sidenote: Those room controllers usually “learn” how long it takes to reach the target temperature (as this can be vastly different between summer and winter) and move the starting time accordingly. So they reach the target temperature at the programmed time. At least the more expensive ones do. You’d have to do something similar in your automation if you want that comfort. (Unless HA already has some code for that…)

This is what I’ll replace my DS415+ with, too, once it dies. The TerraMasters are basically bog-standard Intel NUCs with a storage adapter. And there’s HDMI output and an internal USB drive which you can just replace (or overwrite) and install OMV or TrueNAS or whatever.

While a non-profit sounds very honourable, I personally think Gitea has the more future-proof model. In fact, Gitea Actions was something they got commissioned for and were allowed to open source it as well.

This is basically how I think about it. (Not my comment.)

But we’ll see…

And Gitea has Gitea Actions. The big difference - and also the sole reason ForgeJo was forked - is that Gitea has a business behind it that allows them to sell support hours to other businesses. And then use the money to progress Gitea. Similar to how Zabbix and others do it. But the community decided that this is a bad thing and moved to ForgeJo.

This is because they own the gameplay

Do they, though? They create the world, but the player is the one controlling the action.

someone reading a book out loud publicly

If I publicly read a book, I replay the contents verbatim. Basically an exact copy. But playing a game IMHO is more like fan-fiction. I'm making my own story and thus there should be no way to get any legal case against showing/publishing this to others.

That being said, if you monetise your videos and make money from them, it becomes a whole different story.