Huh I heard about his new game but didn’t realize it was already in some sort of early access. Cool!

Wow, this might be convenient. I’ve been testing out xcp-ng with xen orchestra for a while now to deal with servers in multiple data centers. I like proxmox better though, so maybe this will be a good alternative.

I might have missed it, but why is it clear that lemmy is reaching a plateau of users?

Is it good? This is the first I’m seeing about the game apparently

Very cool, maybe I’ll buy a few!

Oh also, drives have become a lot better at handling heat or at least are more reliable imo. If you can, try to stick to drives rated to go in a nas. I used to have drives failing all the time, but not so much over the last few years.

What kind of speeds do you get, and how much storage approx?

I’ve gone the route of raiding usb drives before, but 5/10/40gb ports didn’t exist so it was always slow and not worth it.

Sounds like you basically have a DAS that connects over usb, that’s pretty cool if it works well.

Is it good on mobile? I’m not super interested in playing it on PC, but it looked like a good time wasting mobile game

Surprisingly Gleba is where I’m using the least amount of bots.

I basically turned everything into sushi belts and it hasn’t been too difficult to split the spoilage off.

I haven’t really scaled up yet though, just making enough science to fill a rocket every once in a while for now.

You can use a constant combinator if it’s a constant value you need.

Or the arithmetic combinator can be used to multiply by -1 to convert the input value to negative.

Not sure if you’re serious or not, but pokemon cards have come with code cards for a long time. The problem is they’re for a different game and won’t work on tcg pocket lol

I like the approach of ci pipelines just running a make command or at least a script, so that it’s easy to run locally too before pushing the changes up.

Do you put the version in each commit? That seems painful

Dff

Does Actual support investment accounts / stocks? I was using beancount/fava for tracking, but have been lazy and haven’t updated it in a long time.

It’s already been recommended, but I think Grist or a lowcode/nocode thing like baserow or nocodb might work for you.

Also, I’d love to see what you come up with! My cats are picky eaters and I’ve been wanting to keep track of what wet food they like or not.

I use the Nexus free version. You can cache docker registries and other repos like apt/yum/pypi/etc.

It works pretty well, but could be overkill compared to some of the other options.

If the operator doesn’t allow it for some reason, uninstall it and try with the helm chart instead?

Or is there a reason to use the operator?

One benefit I haven’t seen mentioned yet is the ability to filter out certain sites from the results. I use it to remove sites that basically copy github/stackoverflow/etc so they never pollute the results.

Why not?