ominous ocelot

Still do.

I would get some cheap maybe even used X86 hardware to start with. Depending on your backup needs, you might need more than one M2 or SATA port. If you plan to use it as an always on device, I would keep the power consumption in mind. A celeron N could be the way. The cpu processing power is, in my experience, not the limiting factor for a self-hosted environment. Give it lots of RAM, every virtual machine and every running service needs space.

Using arm, like a Raspberry Pi, is not bad if you can find all your Docker images and binaries, compiled for this platform. I went away from it.

There are many possible distributions and software you could use, it really depends on personal preference.

Can I have everything? Inside and outside the Venn circles!

Mainly written in C++. Uses the Apache license. Stems from amazon’s lumberyard project. Has a broad developer base. GitHub: https://github.com/o3de/o3de

It is called sampling and recombination, which is perfectly fine. The only metric should be that the final product masters the testing parkour. And that parkour better be worth its name. :)

It would be fun if they would never reach 3.15. Because of the pi joke. But semantic versioning has a say in this, too. Sadly.

I use it myself and I’m content with its features and performance. (It fits my workflow. It is quite stable. Tags and backlinks are awesome and scripting yields good results for dynamic tables.) But:

The wysiwyg editor has its quirks and missing features. I. E. In certain cases it scrolls down multiple pages when I just want to move the cursor a few lines.

The full text search doesn’t return all results (at least with default settings). Sometimes I need to use grep on the md files.

It is quite slow on startup both on android and PC. Maybe because electron.

A search for .md in the article didn’t yield any results. :(

How does zettlr store its documents? Are there export / import options for markdown?

E: found something. Yes, markdown. license: GPLv3. Supports tags. Runs on: Windows, Mac, Linux (x64, arm), sadly no android (not planned, they lack the resources). A feature matrix, nice.

How does silverbullet compare to it?

You can never be sure. Regressions do happen.

First evaluate it on your test setup.
— useless hint of the day

Some fs can do snapshotting (btrfs, zfs,…). Second best would be a current backup to restore from.

rsnapshot is a script for the purpose of repeatedly creating deduplicated copies (hardlinks) for one or more directories. You can chose how many hourly, daily, weekly,… copies you’d like to keep and it removes outdated copies automatically. It wraps rsync and ssh (public key auth) which need to be configured before.

• journalctl shows the oom event
• Container limits you can limit container resource usage
• also you can look at container stats to maybe identify the culprit. Or cyclically write the stdout of ps to a file to identify the memory hungry process.

I dare you! You got version control and good unit test coverage after all, no? ;)

Now throw away the copied part.

Every decade has at least one of these buzzwords (multimedia, internet/ online, social media, mobile app, blockchain, cryptocoins, micropayment, delivery, ai,…)… They can be used to attract dumb investor’s money but they have their useful sides too.

Ok. They are just buzzwords which outline a set of tools. They are worthless without a realizable concept with a benefit for the end-user. And the use of the right tool for the job. So, I’m not sure about useful cryptocoins and blockchain use cases (I wouldn’t count financial speculation as particularly useful).

Huh. 101.

Maybe the comparable.is_greater_than(int) function needs some work. Or someone compared strings. :)

Should have been digits

Debian + LVM + Incus :)

:)

Damn.