Apple has had great trackpads for years and years.

Yet somehow every other laptop has at best something just kind of decent. You’d think they could catch up by now…

Aur can be a bit… Wonky in my experience, sometimes stuff just fails to install or work after.

No, but you can use Ironfox or another Android Firefox fork and have working sync.

As I remember no one could tell a different in some testing done vs FLAC and 320kbps Vorbis, so I think its plenty for an archive.

Spotify uses I think 192 or 320kbps Vorbis which is quite good and still has small sizes.

Zen is what I use, there’s also Waterfox.

Yeah stuff like that, but also the locally synced copy I would not trust no matter what as really any sync software can suddenly delete or corrupt files. Best to have at least 2 actual backups in place that are versioned and done daily or every few hours.

Absolutely, then people go and delete the other copies leaving just the cloud, and think that it’s somehow fine.

Probably worth storing the key in another place as well, like keepass on your phone or just print it out on paper and store it.

Not much you can do, if it’s on the internet it is public.

You can block some scrapers with PoW and that sort of thing, but you’ll never block all of them.

I wouldn’t be exposing any management consoles to the internet either way, too much risk with something that has docker socket access.

Komodo is the best portainer alt I’ve found, I read through the Arcane info but it doesnt seem as good. Komodos editor also works great.

My favorite is ‘fast and lightweight’ followed by ‘RAM required >500MB’ for a some kind of basic server.

If you want automatic updates over major versions most images will have the :latest tag for that.

It doesnt actually bypass the firewall.

When you tell docker to expose a port on 0.0.0.0 its just doing what you ask of it.

I can’t imagine we currently produce enough electricity for every car to be electric.

Plus all the production processes for the cars themselves, and the energy to power them puts off waste heat. Even solar panels benefit from running cooler by having heat removed from them.

Yeah I guess these days the majority of users have fast enough connections that its not worth it. It sucks if you have crappy internet though hah.

Thats how I describe Jellyfin, it works fine, its just inconvenient to use.

Interesting, it wouldn’t work like rsync where it compares the new files to the old ones and transfers the parts that have changed?

Download of 6GB is wild, is that re-downloading the entire package for each one that needs an update? Shouldn’t it be more efficient to download only the changes and patch the existing files?

At this point it seems like my desktop Linux install needs as much space and bandwidth than windows does.