An N100 would be fine, I use it for my own server. Despite it being about as fast as an i5-6500T with a general benchmark, quicksync makes a big difference when encoding video with e.g. Jellyfin. I “upgraded” from a i5-6500T to a custom built N100 server and the performance improved a lot. However, if you plan on hosting game servers it probably won’t be enough.

It consisted of tensors weights, datasets (which can reach several gigabytes), images, 3d models, and roughly 250+ programming projects with binaries, git without LFS and also a lot build files.

Nextcloud was able to sync it all, but syncing was getting so slow that I had to keep my new laptop running for almost an entire day to get all synced to it. It also wasn’t that great at excluding certain folders (like build cache folders or NPM package files), you would have to set up exclusions on each device separately. Another problem with Nextcloud sync was that it would sometimes duplicate projects after had been moved in a subfolder.

I used to be put everything in ~/Programming at the top level. I later started grouping projects by type (JVM, Web etc.) in subfolders because it was getting hard to find things. This was synced with Nextcloud. However, I then at some point passed 2 million files (200GB) in said folder and decided to search for a better solution.

I ended up using a selfhosted Forgejo instance. It allows for easy code searching across all projects, tagging projects by topic and language, LFS, and has useful project management tools built-in.

Thanks! I’ll try that

EDIT: It did not help, I’ll look into it tomorrow

Oh, that makes sense.

I tried it, and ran it in the latest broken snapshot and was surprised why it didn’t roll back to a previous version 😅.

That’s what I’ve been doing for the past 2 days

KDE, it does what I want it to do.

Afaik this is for servers without a built-in KVM like e.g. self built servers or repurposed workstations.

One reason I was reluctant to use C# in open source projects is because the free tooling on Linux was subpar. This is great.

Their Android client is licensed under GPLv3

License

The source code is available for personal use only.

That doesn’t really seem like an improvement, although do they say they’re planning on releasing it under the FSL.

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You can buy Tuya Zigbee plugs, they’re cheap and work with Home Assistant

It’s interesting that Forgejo ran better than Gitea considering it’s a fork.

What is the problem with security?

I don’t really like the new name yet, but it’s a lot better than Minetest so I really can’t complain.

I didn’t really consider the possibility of the client being compromised yet, good point.

I’ve apparently been missing this button for several years. Thanks!

You can forward a Wireguard port, exposing it to the internet.

A couple of questions

1. How do you store a driver’s license in Bitwarden? Last time I checked they didn’t support file storage. Do you just put it in the cloud storage?

2. Considering Bitwarden is E2EE, what would be the benefit of storing it at another company in case they are hacked?