

Yes its common courtesy. Its lazy and disrespectful to just toss your cart however and just expect that the store’s minimum paid staff should deal with your mess
I usually organise them when I bring mine back to fix other people’s laziness.


Yes its common courtesy. Its lazy and disrespectful to just toss your cart however and just expect that the store’s minimum paid staff should deal with your mess
I usually organise them when I bring mine back to fix other people’s laziness.


Uh… Probably somewhere around 150?


I work in computers, remotely. So 8.5 hours minimum every day. Then I have to use a phone to communicate, so an additional 2 hours or so on that… And then some tv or games to chill. Yeah 13 hours a day seems about right… Yuck.


Im… Getting there. For now I built my own cloud at home… But browsers themselves are becoming a problem.


Was super interested right up until the AI recommendations bit.


Lol, this post has everything, even Sherlock holmes fan fiction.
Anyone contributing to open source either does it:
Most FOSS devs are in position two. By a large margin. They could be relaxing, or earning more money doing freelancing to make ends meet, but instead they are trying to build something they want to see happen. That requires focusing on the important tasks and that often means not having time to spend on poorly reported bugs that are actually users just not RTFM and opening issues. It wastes the devs time, and projects with too much of this have development stagnate and are frequently shuttered.
And devs that just do this to get a better job stop contributions once their new job takes over their life, and then the project suffers.
Users need to appreciate FOSS devs more because some of the most important projects we need in 2025 are developed only because they want to see them happen.
No pensions, just an RRSP, and these assholes who did away with pensions keep manipulating the market in their favour.
Took me 30 years to barely get into a house before interest rates skyrocketed, and now the ai crash will likely take that from me.
Ill be working till I die, and at this point Ill likely be dead before retirement from stress, war, or both.
And the fun all started when I graduated directly into the dotcom crash.
I have run Pihole on 2 physical Pi 4s (DietPi OS) with config sync for 3 years now. Core to the house. Very reliable.


Forgejo and self hosted action workers.


Yikes. I feel for you man.


Can’t use DNS?


I don’t encode in AV1, I use HEVC. But while your argument is not unreasonable, it misses the component of file size and amount of disk space required.
HEVC (x265) takes half the space of x264. While it does require a more modern GPU, it can be run on lower powered Intel CPUs with an integrated GPU just fine, so long as the CPU is new enough. Though it can only handle 2-3 streams on a CPU like the Intel chips in a ZimaBoard. So you need to choose wisely.


This is my preferred solution.


All dependent on the hardware you run the server on. Give it a good GPU and you’re off to the races


Would be awesome to create an offlined ZIM archive with this like they did with FreeCodeCamp so you can use on your local device with Kiwix.


And then you added 1, right?
…right?
Kube makes it easy to have a lot, as a lot of things you need to deploy on every node just deploy on every node. As odd as it sounds, the number of containers provides redundancy that makes the hobby easy. If a Zimaboard dies or messes up, I just nuke it, and I don’t care whats on it.