

Even better: Your advancement is critical to ensure the American intelligence industry doesn’t fall behind.


Even better: Your advancement is critical to ensure the American intelligence industry doesn’t fall behind.


I mean it’s OK - you’re not copying it, you’re using it to train an intelligence.


For root drives (where recovery may be required) and database drives it still serves a purpose, IMHO.
To the high seas, me hearties!!


Wait, are we talking Linux ISOs or “Linux ISOs”?
Lots of people leave the tag in for transparency. The world must feel like such a conspiracy for you.


Client screen for Air Manager.
Whatever you end up buying, and I speak from bitter experience here, swap the SSD that it comes with it. Consumer SSDs in micro systems do NOT have the write cycles required for 24/7 docker activity.
Now I run a couple of Micron 7450 Max server SSDs. Live and learn.
Running your own email server is easy.
Getting your email accepted by other servers is hard.
Hosting anything publicly requires a significant amount of hardening.
Neither of those two tasks are easy or low maintenance. I self host almost everything and I’ve run my own mail server (with occasional rejection). It’s not worth it for me; I now use a commercial, paid provider for email.
Myeah but it’s just a server - the clients just use Matrix.


Trust me, as someone who started in the games industry 20+ years ago: Crappy technical shortcuts and tonnes of WontFix bugs to hit a deadline all happened just fine before AI.


Not sure why you’re downvoted for stating the truth.


I agree that you can tell if the whole code base is AI written. But stuff like dependency upgrades being handled by an AI is impossible to detect, IMHO.


Plex has clients for every single device there is. I arrive to some 2018 smart tv in a holiday cottage and the absolutely dreadful, measly App Store, now long abandoned, has a plex client.
Also I have a very old life time pass so current pricing means nothing to me.


It’s great that M4/M5 is booting but M3 support is still sporadic and incomplete.


My first computer was an Amstrad 664, with a green screen. I’m old. And I’ve been around Vim and EMacs from time to time and I love the console but for the love of god, since GUIs became the normal way to interact with computers, I just install micro now and have the same hotkeys across all the modes of interaction.
Speed of typing really isn’t the defining productivity measure for code.
Now I use VS Code in a GUI and micro on the console and that provides a reasonably consistent way of interacting with text.


Completely agree. Iran of all places - I genuinely think he believed he could somehow force a better deal than Obama. Talk about not understanding the regime.


You can’t really compare though. Iran is a vast country, and the logistics around re supply is different. Cuba is a morsel.
I was deeeep in the OneNote eco-system. I forced myself out of it and spent a lot of time finding the best alternative so I can save you some time: The answer is Obsidian.
But to get to even 60% of what OneNote does, you need a fair amount of plugins, which lowers stability somewhat and, having tried the three biggest sync systems, you might as well go straight to paying for their sync. The self-hosted sync options do not work reliably.