I passed through twice, had to be in the Netherlands for work and while I was there my partner visited family in the UK. So we took a week off after and met in Brussels before going to Ghent and Bruges and back to Brussels before heading back to the UK.

That first day we did wander and go to some of the sights (we aren’t very touristy) but really liked it. If you ever are back in the area, I highly recommend Ghent!

Had I seen this two weeks ago when passing through, I may have hunted it down.

Hah, I was about to say they seem to have misspelled FreeCAD.

p5. The patch was backported.

We aim to introduce additional paid services (not paywalled features, as we will never implement paywalled features), which will help support the project and that enhance self-hosting, making it easier and more reliable. First among the many services already planned is an end-to-end encrypted, off-site backup and restore feature, built directly into Immich. This will enable a buddy backup feature as well.

I love this.

Free features, but offering actual useful services for self-hosters (encrypted cloud backup). Great business model for a project like this.

Dropbear. You can run a small SSH server in initd that allows you to SSH in and type the encryption password. It doesn’t run a shell, just cryptsetup.

Try gam (Github Application Manager). It’s like apt for GitHub.

https://github.com/Fmstrat/gam

Others have mentioned many reasons, and while they do still exist in specialty groceries, they’ve died off because they are just bad.

Anyone spending good money on good coffee knows the in-store grinders will taste like all the crap-flavored beans the past 12 people put through them.

Even with unflavored grinds your supposed to grind some and toss it just to clear the old stuff out.

I would suggest getting your own grinder. Beans going through that thing probably have 31 flavors in them by the time they’re ground.

So many people’s bodies and wallets would benefit from 6 weeks of only drinking water.

The cravings will go away, drinks you used to love will suddenly be too sweet. You will simply feel better and wonder why you were so obsessed to begin with. Then you’ll buy 18 different kinds of tea to drink just 2 regularly. No idea why the last step happens, but it does.

A watch that vibrates might help.

No it’s not. Tell them to learn to switch or lose access. It’s your server, do what you want.

Others are debating the point about the doc itself, so I won’t go there, but just because you enjoyed doing it, doesn’t mean others do, or have the time.

I happen to write really detailed documentation, because I like to, I like the formality of it. However, as I stated in my other comment my complaint is about the assumptions made in the blog post. Specifically:

I just felt like if we rewrote the blog post as a “What a writer who’s never learned to program’s code looks like to a developer” it would make no sense, so why should we accept it in it’s current form?

Agreed, maybe this writer could step in and volunteer their time instead of writing satire complaining about it.

Oh man, this I do hate. If you have terminology in your app, that is not a standard, please, please define it.

I think you’re spot on, and this is the reason I put “controversial” in front of it. I just felt like if we rewrote the blog post as a “What a writer who’s never learned to program’s code looks like to a developer” it would make no sense, so why should we accept it in it’s current form?

The article is by what appears to be a career writer who implies that developers should be doing their job, too. Not to mention this is mostly in unpaid FOSS. The author’s method is tone deaf.

As for your response, while factually true, to your example: Lemmy users don’t care that you use Linux. Lemmy users care that you’re the type of person who will educate yourself enough to learn Linux.

Growth through learning, and part of that learning is figuring out the holes and filling them in. Heck, once Lemmy gets past that stage, we (and all those who took the plunge) will probably all move on to somewhere else.

Controversial, but: Skill issue.

I do a lot of FOSS work. I dont write docs for everyone most of the timr. I write docs for those already educated on most of the items. This still applies, and is accessible to anyone:

If you don’t know the word, look it up in the dictionary.

I don’t want to downplay frustrations, I know those are real, but most people writing these things aren’t paid.

Note: If a Dev complains their idea isn’t adopted and the docs suck, that’s another story.

Edit: And the article seems to be by a career writer, so it makes sense from their perspective, but some more expansive thinking on their part about how a developer isn’t staffed to do their job, too, would be helpful.

Yea, this would be super slow.

Voron, but if that’s too much work, Sovol. They’re based on Voron.