

Same, I am often about 8 GB of RAM with my daily usage.


Same, I am often about 8 GB of RAM with my daily usage.


Genuine leather.
Is this not as opposed to fake leather (plastic)? They could just say that it is leather or real leather, but that does not sound as fancy.
Could it be that it aims to be the same technology? E-Ink is a brand.
I tried Huginn first but I found the documentation better for n8n, and it was easier to use.
I like to be able to tailor my notifications to me needs.
I wanted to do the same for One Punch Man but ended writing a bash script for it instead. File access and variables was the biggest hurdle (but both are solvable).
Knowing if it is going to rain in the next hour is nice because I take the bike to work. I like to know which clothes to take with me.


Caddy can manage certs out of the box for you, you don’t even need to understand how it works. Just add a url to your Caddy file, make sure the domain points to your Caddy server, have port 80 and 443 open, and you are done.


I hate when I see a cool title and then it links to a video. I want text so that I can read what I find relevant. It is like looking up recipe, a lot of the time there is a wall of text about their childhood before the actual recipie.
Here is what I use it for:
I use ntfy for my notifications. I was also planning to monitor if I sold anything in Guild Wars 2 but I haven’t bothered setting up a table in a database to keep track of if I have seen the latest changes, otherwise I would get the same notification over and over.


https://old.reddit.com/r/FreeBirthSocietyScam/ was born to combat this according to the article


I had a Raspberry Pi once and wanted to move file from the current folder to some other folder. I typed mv /* /path/to/folder/ and move everything in the root directory and down to this other folder.
EDIT: Meant to say that snapshots are cheap backups. I ended up reinstalled the OS.
Correct would have been dot slash: mv ./* /path/to/folder/


Which software do you use for backups?


Install Virtualbox (or some software to handle virtual machines).
Install Debian (or some other OS of your choice, I won’t judge if you prefer Windows).
Update your OS (apt update && apt upgrade -y on Debian).
Take a snapshot of your VM’s current state after updating. Saves a lot of time if you mess up or want a clean slate.
Now you decide on what you want. Do you want to install n8n or Node-RED for automation? Do you want to use Immich for pictures? Paperless to save papers in a digital format? Audiobookshelf to listen on your books or podcasts? Jellyfin to stream your media? Set up a Minecraft or Factorio server?
Once you have decided on what you want to do, try to do it in your virtual machine.
Once you understand how to set it up and configure it to your liking, decide on how you want to host it. I took an office computer, added a few HDDs and replaced the case with a bigger one and it’s now my home server, but any old laptop will do. Just make sure to take backups.
I used to have a Dell R710 and a virtual machine for each service I hosted, but I have moved to docker because it as simple as taking the often provided compose file, tweaking it a bit (where to store data etc) and running it with docker compose up -d.
Why does it have a picture of flour when it tells me to use floor?


European centralism of the Nobel prices that I don’t really want to rant about
I’m curious. Nobel Foundation is private, so what can anyone do about it?
Same here. I remember playing minecraft and wanted to install some mod on my server. There were instructions and I followed them. Problems? Search the web.
I also tried to run TeamSpeak on an RPI at some point, and that was when I learned about ARM.
You are welcome.
I used to support a few companies hosting their own email servers (I supported the mail server software). I will never host my own email, not unless I have a gateway between me and world, someone to configure the DNS and all that.
Is the recommendation the same for other crustaceans?