Frequent write/deletes of so much data would be rough on my hdds, and I’ve got a couple hundred gigs of RAM, why not tmpfs it?
Frequent write/deletes of so much data would be rough on my hdds, and I’ve got a couple hundred gigs of RAM, why not tmpfs it?
Adventurers near the top bottom of tempest’s labyrinth
Hey you can always set up GPU rendering and like a tmpfs transcoding cache volume if you want your compose to look a little more complicated


They did this with the OG steam deck release
We’re not used to seeing people that experience non hate emotions 24/7 in the news


Sealed throne +any way to cast it twice, black hole, and particle wall is maybe the funniest infinite in the game


My favorite part of koreader is the reading statistics and historical calendar view
This post is about a hetzner host so I would assume it’s static


It does
Because I can still walk to the mailbox in shorts at 32


Huh, I played through worlds without any issues but I’m pretty sure it was because I’m on amd


It would be neat for someone to migrate this data set to a Lemmy instance


Most people locked out of upgrading from W10 to W11 have never built a computer and will never build a computer. They are liable to throw away their existing computer and purchase a new one. W10 is EOL and W11 has a restrictive list of prerequisites.


I still bounce back to x11 over a handful of deal breaking issues I run in to every time I try. Screen shares are extremely low quality, barrier (vkvm software) crashes intermittently, and inevitably I run in to clipboard issues. After a couple of days I just want my computer to work again. I use Plasma
It’s a Frasier reference, listen to the intro of the show. The next line should be tossed salad and scrambled eggs, just similar enough to the chair name to have made someone want to make the meme.
Files are encrypted at rest, if they are not actively interfacing with the encrypted mount it is secure. If you encrypt your entire system it’s safe from attacks when powered off, but as soon as you’re booted in the machine is fully accessible.
Short of manually deleting .git you can always find any commit, you can walk backwards through your reference lof if it comes to it, the only real risk is throwing out unstaged changes.
For sure, my memory all together was like $30 when I bought it, the pleasure of old server hardware I suppose