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2 yr. ago

  • Thread : 3h ago.Accourt : 2 days.

    You were waiting for your moment, weren't you ?

  • I counted 3 of them.

    Problem is that by doing that you are basically telling them "my answer is better than yours". That not yours to decide, and that's the reason you get downvoted despite having a part of what OP was searching for.

    Just think of the obnoxious kid that'd boast for having half a point more than you did. You basically did the internet equivalent.

  • I added a break 😆

  • While true, why are you linking this comment in almost all the other comments? They are not incorrect, it just makes you look like an ass.

    break;

  • Hey! Pope down the puns a bit.

  • You just had to wait 2 more hours for that.

  • You don't need 4 drive for redundancy, 2 is enough. You only need 4 minimum for a raidz2, or raid 10.My setup uses a pair of SSD in mirror for apps, and a 5 disk raidz2 (4 data disk + a hot spare) as a main data backbone.

  • Removed

    Liquid Trees

    Jump
  • On the other hand, algae do not produce shade, not sure if it filters atmospheric pollutants, and trees provide all sort of other services to the local ecosystem.

    Maybe this invention can be used on places where trees cannot lives, but I'd still take a city with trees over a city full of green tanks.

  • As a fellow TrueNAS user, i'd advice you to wait a little bit, especially if you already have a working deployment.The action runner isn't yet available, and there is still some bugs to iron out (wrong password used for the database, you have to manually correct it on first init).

  • For the battery life problem, try to force the usage of Proton. The native Linux version got a prety nasty power bug going on.

  • Deleted

    Permanently Deleted

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  • Depending of the country, could be a billion actually (some countries uses a dot as thousands separators). But I'd call bullshit is that was what OP pretended.

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    Permanently Deleted

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  • Problem is that they have a very staunch stance of not allowing closed source software in their repo. And that apply to flatpak repos too. By default only Fedora own Flatpak repo is enabled, with only open-source software. But why repackage OBS, which is already open-source? My guess would be:

    • To use Fedora runtime to minimise install size
    • To change how the software is compiled, like removing any "not free enough" bits from the build
  • About fucking time!

  • I'm not a geologist either, but I know there is in fact have a lot of gaz dissolved into magma.

    Considering there is far more magma than water on earth, I can confidently say that eath is not flat.

  • Just enable the Do Not Disturb mode and you are good to go.

  • Net 100% renewable, no nuclear. I can even choose where it comes from (in my case, a wind farm in northwest France). Of course, not all of my electricity come from there at all time, but I have the guaranty that renewable energy bounds equivalent to my consumption will be bought from there, so it is basically the same.

  • Between 50W (idle) and 140W (max load). Most of the time it is about 60W.

    So about 1.5kWh per day, or 45kWh per month. I pay 0,22€ per kWh (France, 100% renewable energy) so about 9-10€ per month.

  • Or smart sockets. I got multiple of them (ZigBee ones), they are precise enough for most uses.