I get a summary once a week of all the updates. I then check the release notes and if nothing needs any changes just run the ansible playbook that updates to those releases. I don’t want to get up and first thing in the morning read alert emails because an update failed over night, so i sit down for 10 minutes once a week.

Contabo is really cheap and has a few datacenters around the world. That low price comes at a cost though, their uptime is not as good as that of other providers. Expect about 3 outages a year, lasting about half an hour, maybe a day in extreme cases.

Maki

It was built in the early 12th century.

Always, if nothing else it makes “wiping” them securely easier.

If a user is in the docker group they can also run docker commands.

OVH, reasonably priced, API for DNS management and existing certbot integration

. rule

I just switch providers, it’s easier to get a good deal than by staying and nagging customer support. Though I currently pay €10,- with my current provider because I also have fibre with them, so I’ll probably stay with them for the foreseeable future.

I switched ever couple of years.

I’ve seen so many bots on lemmy summarising the contents of websites and blocked all of them, because of this. They are not reliable, and I still caught myself reading those. I don’t even want to know how many summaries which are in a post body are just generated by an LLM.

-bash: fewer: command not found

Important question, do they mean

1. 63*V_Earth <= V_Uranus, 64*V_Earth > V_Uranus

or

2. They actually considered sphere packing and thus 64*V_Earth <= V*_Uranus

I got a bunch of the Seagate Exos x18. Greate price/TB and performance. Though they were only the 16TB SATA variant and not the SAS one.

Syncthing on my Kobo and all other devices where I want access to my books.

I recently wrote a script which finds duplicate files and hard links them. I can share it with you, though there are no guarantees of it’s safety. There are probably better already established tools out there.

I have a cheap Kobo and put KOReader and Syncthing on it.

cmix :)

Seriously though, probably tar+gz/xz/etc.

So what’s stopping you from putting your LaTeX files into a git repo and building them into a pdf when needed?

You can place the .xpi file in a special folder. On my linux system that is in /usr/lib/firefox/browser/extensions/. Which would be the system wide folder. There are others which only affect the current user thkugh.

The user folder is $profile_dir/extensions/. To open the profile directory you can type about:profile in you address bar and click on Open Directory besides Root Directory in the default profile section.

With the limited info you have given my first thoughts would be: dns: ipv6 vs 4; firewall; basically anything network related