I should have clarified that I am learning Japanese now, but most of the Hanja I was taught at school would have been very compatible with what I am doing right now.
Huh, that reminds me of something similar. My militray boot is a bit too big, but it didn't stop me from running, and it just feels a bit floppy like a flip flop. I should have complained back then, but I didn't, and I mildly regretted it.
Note that this happened after I grew up, of course. Conscripting a child is usually frowned upon.
In terms of setup, Caddy is a lot simpler in syntax, but you will find more tutorials for Traefik and it has better integration with Docker. You can add labels to a container and Traefik uses that as config, whereas in Caddy, you need to set up both the container and the config file. If you want to drop a service, then it is easier in Traefik for this reason. But with decent Nix code, you can basically replicate this in Caddy. Once you set them up, they're pretty much the same. I've seen some people saying Traefik is faster, but realistically, I don't think it's meaningful.
I don't, because I have better control over my disks. With TPM, the keys are stored within the chip itself, and I won't be able to unlock it if I boot into another OS (re-installing, dual boot, etc). With password, while inconvenient, I know that I can always unlock it, ans the chance of locking myself out is negligible.
TPM being a backdoor doesn't seem likely to me. Worst case scenario, transparent mode is just as bad as unencrypted disk. Most of the time, it adds extra security, though you are at the risk of locking yourself out.
Simple bash function that runs something fully detached even if its parent closes, and is not dependent on any software feature such as bash's disown
alias sp='sudo systemctl stop'
alias sr='sudo systemctl restart'
alias ss='sudo systemctl status'
alias sup='systemctl --user stop'
alias sur='systemctl --user restart'
alias sus='systemctl --user status'
Same. There are some tracks and albums I don't like, but I won't delete them. Another reason to use smart playlist, I can just put them into "Not My Style" playlist and it's magically gone from my main list.
Well, I don't actually play all of them in a straight line; it's more of an archive. Still, my main playlist is few thousand songs long, which is created with smart playlists.
They're available in Soulseek! Both Soulseek and Ampache share the same directory. I was thinking of creating a torrent, but I am still in the process of deduplicating them, so I decided against it.
Why do I see no mentions of Ampache here? From what I found, it was the only program except Navidrome to support nested smart playlist, and Ampache has the editor directly in the web interface.
Anyways, I host mine too! Over 2TB of music files on my server, and it runs pretty well.
It would be desirable, as I don't have to be prepared whenever someone starts sending a file, but I suppose I can live without it. Thank you for the suggestion!
I am a teaching assistant, and occasionally people ask me why their code isn't working. I take it to my device so they can continue their work whilst I figure out the issue. I want to minimise the uploading complexity, and the time it takes to upload one.
