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3 yr. ago

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  • I run a lot of services on a single old NUC I got for less than 100 dollars. I added some RAM (back then when you could buy some) and a new NVMe stick later when, but since then this single machine could handle all I asked it to do.

  • I'd rather have a happy and productive maintainer than a burnout and an orphaned project. Either way forks can be made at any point - so if you don't like the use of AI just fork it or don't update any more and stay happy. No need to get mad at each other.

  • ntfy.sh v2.18.0 was written by AI

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  • Well it's AI slop then - at least by the definition of most users here.

  • That's one thing I especially like about self hosting: You can do it at your own pace. But at the same time there are almost no limits. With today's technology you can do anything you want.

    It helps me if depression hits because you can set your own goals and actually achieve them.

  • That's the beauty of a memory leak. Even plenty of RAM can get filled up to the brim…

  • The script is linked and is only 33 lines long. The instructions are also written down later in the Readme.

  • I am also using it and it is really easy to use and looks nice.

  • Most commonly used alias for me is gti="git"…

  • lazygit, VSCode or just git (in that order of preference).

  • But think about it: You could outsource procrastinating to it and just do other things instead - like herding puppies…

  • I am a vélociraptor…

  • Uptime Kuma is sufficient in almost every scenario. If you don't monitor the additional stats other tools provide they are basically useless anyway.

  • While they refer to the same book they are not the same editions of this book. Some are hardcover, some are paperback, some are later editions and only some of them are actual duplicates of the same book (just have a look at the different ISBNs).

    Sharing the reviews between these different editions might seem logical for some cases, but a reader might also review the actual quality of a specific edition (poor print quality, cheap paper, etc.). Even the contents of books (mostly in scientific literature) may be vastly different between two editions. So sharing the reviews is a dangerous thing to do.

    So in your case this is not due to a lack of federation but because these are actually different books and in a few cases duplicates of the same book (someone didn't check if the book existed in the first place or was unhappy on how it was represented).

  • If that's the case you should look into your swappiness settings. You can set this to zero meaning the swap will only be used if you're actually out of memory, but as others have noted that is maybe not a healthy decision…

  • Didn't know that. I agree it is a terrible name, but maybe that's why it is safe from any cease and desist orders...

  • Are you maybe looking for something like Revolt or Spacebar?

  • That is the cheapest option. Maybe the most convenient or most reliable option, but definitely the cheapest.

  • I am thankful for any input. Maybe it helps someone else looking for a similar thing.

    I think the collaborative part means sending PDFs from user to user and maintaining the ability to edit annotations. That may work for many use cases - a lot of businesses may be fine with that when email is still the communication medium of choice.

  • That's not an option unfortunately. The actual use case is a non-profit sports club magazine which needs to be proof read by several people at the same time. There is a fixed release date and only a few days to proof read the PDF before it needs to be sent to print.