Personally, I would put one of the 990 in the server, use it as system drive + storage for databases and such. Then, the EVO in NAS to store backups, as it’s not very bandwidth sensitive and saves a little bit of lifespan out of the main SSD. And probably an extra copy of your restic repository onto the external 2TB SSD (though I would store that extra backup offsite on Backblaze B2)

Oh, and you should probably set up restic’s rest-server, it makes backuping from other computers really easy (easier than SFTP, which I had issues with)

It’s frightening how the OSS ecosystem mostly centralized around GitHub. I’ve been trying all afternoon to debug issues with some libraries and most search results linked to GitHub… which spat out errors every single time.

and probably everything else too

*Takes a look at the first three folders*

• .agents/skills
• .claude/skills
• .cursor/rules

Yep…

I also have it, it’s quite tricky to work in it because of its compactness. In retrospect, I would have gone with a Fractal Design Define and some hack to hot swap drives.

Inb4 the agents change the tests to pass the CI.

The “French Cloud” in question is Scaleway.

If you resell your computer down the line and the new owner enables Secure Boot, they won’t be able to install anything once the certificate expired and OSes are only signed with the new one.

I don’t think Kinoite and Silverblue have automatic background updates like Bluefin and Aurora do, do they?

You can check out Bluefin and Aurora, which are Bazzite without the gaming. Pick the former if they’re used to macOS, the latter if Windows.

Duh

This story has already been posted all over the threadiverse already, including this very community.

The real issue here is that dd.mm.yyyy can be confused with mm.dd.yyyy (I do not thank you, damn Americans), whereas yyyy-mm-dd is unambiguous.

Meh, I’ve only had trouble with TouchBar MacBooks: because TouchBar, sound and webcam processing are delegated to a secondary chip, they do not work natively on Linux.

Anthropic once again trying to brand themselves as the good guys, while actively cooperating with the NSA.

Anthropic once again trying to brand themselves as the good guys, while actively cooperating with the NSA.

It’s supposed to be resolved but ubuntu.com is still unreachable.

Edit: nevermind, it’s finally up and reliable.

IMO this has more to do with Copy Fail: many (myself including) are checking regularly to know if Cannonical has released a fix.

The Python script to check if you are vulnerable is extremely suspicious ans hard to decipher.

It has only been available for 2h30 on NPM, so unless you had the misfortune of installing the latest version in this short window, you should be fine. Thankfully people have been able to quickly catch this.

Yes, but usually when you use automerge you should have set up a CI to make sure new versions don’t break your software or deployment. How are you supposed to do that in a self-hosting environment?