I see.

Tigris pricing table for those who are interested:

For reference B2 is $0.006/GB

Why did you choose Tigris over the cheaper B2?

1. Day/night cycle, the local time usually matches with the local day/night cycle which is far more relevant than international communication of time

2. Tradition, some countries have weird time zones, but it’s a lot of effort for little gain to change that

Are we could use .beat time

What does the rapper have to with this? /s

The N100 really is a great option, I’m running like 40 services on mine. However, some N100 boards from China don’t have the best power management and BIOS. Instead you can also get an N100 board from an established brand and combine it with an M.2 to 6x SATA splitter (those other boards use splitters anyway) for the same (or better) price compared to those Chinese NAS boards.

The AI advertising is just a symptom of the underlying issue; VC funding.

This isn’t a meme

Why?

Afaik it silently crashes and restarts itself minimized to tray every so often

formerly firstSTREET® - for Boomers and Beyond®, Inc

Lmao

But what if they don’t fully own the shell company that owns the houses, do they need a majority stake?

Are you aware that the top and bottom part of the post are from completetly different people? The top part is from Lemmy.world’s admin, while the bottom part is from one of the Lemmy developers (and Lemmy.ml’s admin).

I’m forced to use Windows due to work and damn is it slow. File explorer feels so sluggish compared to Dolphin

Kener is a sleek and lightweight status page system built with SvelteKit and NodeJS. It’s not here to replace heavyweights like Datadog or Atlassian but rather to offer a simple, modern, and hassle-free way to set up a great-looking status page with minimal effort.

Seems like it’s an uptime kuma alternative?

Time to set up other backups

I’ve been looking for something like this myself. I’ve tried:

• NocoDB
• Baserow
• Homebox
• Snipe-IT

In the end I went with Grist. It may not be specifically designed for it, but it is very flexible.

I’m pretty sure it’s an automated system that makes these issues. The accounts looked like bots. However, that only makes it even weirder.

People often use a ridiculous amount of emoji’s in their readme, perhaps seeing it was a README triggered something in the LLM to talk like a readme?

They don’t, because it’s not an actual issue for any human reading it. The README contains the data and the repo is just for coordination, but the LLM doesn’t understand that.