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Rust and Cargo enters the room.
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128 GB here which runs out if I compile the complete project at work with -j32. And this sucks because 128 GB right now means the RAM cannot run super fast, meaning it is a bottleneck to any modern Ryzen...
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A random hacker news comment. I'm in EU, where this kind of tracking is not legal, so I cannot validate...
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If it is a Samsung tv, they have been automatically connecting to any open wifi, maybe your neighbor has one. And there goes the data.
Avoid Samsung.
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Autechre's NTS Sessions. All of them work great, but start with the fourth one.
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We've been using Linear in my latest company and it is actually quite good. No bullshit fast UI, boards, issues linking with Git, a support that can take a feature request that is often implemented in a week or two after asking it.
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I run invidious at home on my proxmox server. The server is available everywhere with tailscale, so I can use it even when travelling. If Google ever blocks this, nobody at home can watch youtube anymore...
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Yeah. He is pretty horrible. What surprised me though is his daughter's film company has a pretty solid track record on quality movies and tv series:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Annapurna_Pictures
But yeah, Larry Elison sucks...
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I was joking here a bit, but:
- A big crowd of people has suddenly a lot of weed.
- People in Berlin like to go to bars and like to smoke weed (a fact)
- Suddenly there's a lot more weed, many people more are smoking it either in the bar (allowed in a few places at least in Neukolln) or outside the bar (about every other place outside Neukolln)
- Fun.
So it was my take on laughing a bit about the winter 2024...
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Yeah. I don't mean that. But how is it going to look like in bars when everybody suddenly has hundreds or so grams of weed...
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I'm in Berlin and half of my neighbors have these 3m tall weed plants on their balconies. 3-4 usually, and nobody really cares. I wonder how the winter is going to be when everybody suddenly has half a kilo of weed...
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In my experience, nix works exceptionally well with Rust. Python and JavaScript are nastier, especially if the libraries use C extensions.
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Musl can be a bit annoying compilation target sometimes. Usually it works but I've debugged bugs a few times that were due to musl target.
I prefer my distro with glibc...
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Very cool. When this really works, I might install Haiku to my fun and play laptop...
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Does Firefox work with Haiku already?
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Ah. And delivered very often in the tiniest possible bottle. One drop of cola that just turns into steam on your tongue.
Where is the kilo of crushed ice and a liter of coke, huh?
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Just found both of the albums. Can't wait to listen!
yle.fi
Jussi Halla-aho (Finns) boosted his support in the final stages of the campaign, but it was not enough to dislodge either of the top two presidential contenders.
I'm looking for a service I could install to archive a huge pile of letters, preferably in PDF form, to a database. I'm living in a country where paper is still king, and digital services are either non-existent, or loathed (Germany). My current situation is that I have a mailbox with lots of PDFs all over the place, but also many folders of paper sent in 2007 etc. that I have to keep, but I also have to find them every five years or so. So what I'd like to have is a service to my homelab, where I could scan these and copy these, that would index them, clean them, OCR them and all that good stuff. It should have really good metadata abilities, because my files are usually named in a very random way, so if I could copy these, and quickly categorize them, that would be really awesome. There is one service called [Papermerge](https://papermerge.com/), that kind of fits to my use-case. I spent one afternoon with it, and there were a few issues: - crashes quite often - when sending a large folder of PDFs, uses all the CPU and crashes again - categorizing functions are not very good, it takes time to get everything together and clean when organizing files This might not be very interesting if your country has digital services for everything, but for us needing to suffer this paper madness, a service to do so would be great.
I'm running a small Lemmy server using the [Ansible setup](https://github.com/lemmyNet/lemmy-ansible) modified to our needs. Now, we do not post that many (if any) images, but I'm also running an Akkoma server with Cloudflare R2 setup for images, and I was wondering is there an easy way to just set the Lemmy server to use this bucket? Would be better than to just keep them lying around in the server disk for sure. If somebody else did this, is there any written documentation on the best practices? I might need to (again) modify the Ansible scripts, but I'd love to not waste time making mistakes if there's a good way to do this.
meta.akkoma.dev
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.nauk.io/post/126239 > [Akkoma](https://akkoma.social/) is an active fork of [Pleroma](https://pleroma.social/), which implements ActivityPub protocol underneath and serves an interface similar to microblogging platforms such as Twitter or Tumblr. It implements a complete Mastodon client API, so all Mastodon clients work with it without trouble, even the Mastodon web UI can be installed and used with Akkoma. > > Why Akkoma over Mastodon? It's written in Elixir, so it's faster and uses less resources than Mastodon. You can also define a character limit to your posts, use markdown formatting, quote posts and add emoji reactions. Perfect for small personal instances, you can run it super cheap.
meta.akkoma.dev
[Akkoma](https://akkoma.social/) is an active fork of [Pleroma](https://pleroma.social/), which implements ActivityPub protocol underneath and serves an interface similar to microblogging platforms such as Twitter or Tumblr. It implements a complete Mastodon client API, so all Mastodon clients work with it without trouble, even the Mastodon web UI can be installed and used with Akkoma. Why Akkoma over Mastodon? It's written in Elixir, so it's faster and uses less resources than Mastodon. You can also define a character limit to your posts, use markdown formatting, quote posts and add emoji reactions. Perfect for small personal instances, you can run it super cheap.
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