It would, but it does not have SATA. You can find much cheaper computers that do have it

For a server like this 4GB of DDR4 is enough. And that is cheap still.

That’s a good point, months would need new names. And dates should have some other format, maybe a F prefix: FYYYY-MM-DD

Ah, another oppurtunity to bring up international fixed calendar that could reuse the calendar every year!

Woah, they take the blame and apologize. This is not often seen and commands respect.

This looks … great.

I’m currently looking into Concourse.

It does have steeper-than-average learning curve, but I really like that it has well-defined fundamentals (resources, jobs, tasks) and isolation with OCI containers. Before I adopt it fully, I want it to run my nix flake dev shell.

Nice. I knew something was in the works for Material for MkDocs and it turned out to be exactly what I wanted. Which is a binary executable that you point to a repo and it gives you a static website.

Meanwhile, I’m using Pixel 3a for my main phone (for quite a few years now) and consider it a relatively up-to-date phone.

Cool, looks like garnix is fast. I wanted to use it, but home page and docs are hard to parse. Too big fonts, required scrolling and bad docs organization. Why can’t all projects just use material for mkdocs?

I wouldn’t say so - it’s not streaming app views from the server, it provides containers for apps, segmented into “grains”. So each open document gets it’s own container. Other than that, it’s just normal web apps (like immich or seafile).

For example, ether pad (document editor) is a) packaged to be single-click deployable on sandstorm (this is similar to dokploy), but also b) modified so that it runs each document as a “grain”.

In sandstorm, “grain” is some chunk of data + an instance of the app running. So when you open a document, it will spawn a new process for it on the server and attach the data needed to that process (similar to how you would attach volumes to docker containers). This grain is isolated from other open documents, which is good for security, but also good for development:

• apps don’t need to handle the organization or storage of documents (they just write to a dir and sandstorm associates it with the grain),
• apps don’t need to handle user auth or permissions,

The revolutionary thing about sandstorm is not all that much about administering hosting as it is about integrating deeply with applications.

My matrix server is nearing 5 years old. I have federation disabled, because I don’t need that - we are using it as a family chat. sqlite database I’m using is now 2GB, but other than that it is working great.

I do acknowledge that I’m not leveraging the things matrix is designed for (federation, e2e encryption), but to be honest, it’s not really good at that.

What would you say is the benefit to the consumer of common ownership here?

Jellyfin, and yes it thinks its very cleaver with mumbling metadata.

Report reason: I’m in this picture and I don’t like it.

I do find it funny though :D

My laptops runs postgres, but it is still pretty portable

Fun fact: in rust and python, they use “selfself” instead of “meme”

Rust will take time - it has a few concept that I haven’t seen in javascript/python/java/C++ family of languages. But it gives “zero-cost abstractions” i.e. a way to write high-level code without any performance penalty. And it has great tooling and WASM support, which is what you’d be after.

But as I said, it is all not worth it now, just for this application.