as with email, your instance is part of your unique username

Deadly/dangerous to the environment. It’s supposed to be a dead tree and fish next to a river/water body.

https://cs.wikipedia.org/wiki/File%3AGHS-pictogram-pollu.svg

Unsure how well known it is, but flameshot (screenshot tool).

I prefer CLI usually, so: zoxide, the zsh git plugin for aliases (e.g.: gst is git status), fzf zsh plugin and the tldr command comes in handy sometimes.

Also, this might be useful just for me, but due to orientation of my living space, I have to fiddle with monitor brightness at least three times a day so I made myself a little Qt tray wrapper around ddcutil’s ddcquery which can change standard vesa monitors brightness/contrast (DDC/CI communication).
There is also ddcui/gddccontrol GUI that does the same thing.

For cli oriented folks, ncdu is a great cli alternative of QDirStat

They might try anyway or push the egg outside, we had a weird case of finding multiple cracked pidgeon eggs in front of our high-rise apartment over the last few weeks.
Could be a different species doing it though, not a pidgeon nerd lol

Yeah Nick (the guy behind this) is one of a kind (in a good way) lol

Also recommend checking out this demo of NotCurses https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cYhZ7myXyyg it’s great

Is this a try at some joke I dont get? Flared != flat?

This is what flared usually looks like

There is also https://github.com/jokob-sk/NetAlertX

My instance is close to two years old now, and on average has had about 2 MAU, with no (local) communities.

Currently we have about 700 active federated communities (that had any federated activity within last month), out of 900.^[1]

The on-disk size of both lemmy and pict-rs database^[2]

postgres@postgres:~$ pwd
/var/lib/postgresql
postgres@postgres:~$ du -sh data/
31G	data/

I use pict-rs with S3 provider and the bucket size is currently at 22.82 GB (read: external network storage, this is probably mostly just thumbnails^[3]).

So in total there is almost 54GBs spent just for lemmy.

So assuming you have 100G remaining after system stuff and dedicate that box only to lemmy (and pict-rs media files) and use it mostly for yourself ^[4], you should be alright for about 3-4 years (assuming that I am gaining about 27GBs total per year and that you will federate with a similar amount of a similarly active communities).

If you offload media storage to a hosted S3 bucket^[5] then you should be good for a lot longer as you will only need space for the postgres databases.

Considering this thread, guess I should look into why zigbee with mqtt is better then just the default zigbee HA gives.

Usually, you would use a formatter anyway - it’s good to know the standard way but for day to day coding I just have a shortcut bound that runs ruff format (you can even have it done automatically on file save).

Sadly, it seems todays law allows them to force you to unlock it, otherwise they straight up treat you as a terrorist. At least in UK it seems (source: Britannica youtuber getting detained when returning home to UK)

Oh finally.

The news on this is mixed. “All the tool authors have signaled they can and would implement the PEP as an export format,” said Cannon, but that does not mean they would adopt it as their sole lock file format. The creator of uv, Charlie Marsh, said that “today, the PEP 751-style pylock.toml files are not sufficient to replace uv.lock,” but that support will be added for export.

This sounds little better then “here is 13th standard” even though it’s not feature full.

Someone did s/double/decimal/g (find ‘double’, replace by ‘decimal’) on the whole project.

Please decimal check

lol

Long Earth by T Pratchett & S. Baxter

Also, proxy_buffering

Sounds like you need to instrument it yourself.

It could be as “easy” as calling the endpoints yourself and saving the sensor states in any kind of storage grafana supports, then making a dashboard on top of that data.

Maybe Zabbix could also work

Finally

Thanks, especially for that openwrt mesh bit, that might end up as the the best solution.

Looking into it, ty!