I run a lot of services on a single old NUC I got for less than 100 dollars. I added some RAM (back then when you could buy some) and a new NVMe stick later when, but since then this single machine could handle all I asked it to do.

For a short moment I was excited because I thought it would be the third Spiderverse movie…

I’d rather have a happy and productive maintainer than a burnout and an orphaned project. Either way forks can be made at any point - so if you don’t like the use of AI just fork it or don’t update any more and stay happy. No need to get mad at each other.

Well it’s AI slop then - at least by the definition of most users here.

I don’t know how it ends, but it would be funny if Calvin just forgets about it and in some months in-between some other storyline he gets the beanie - doesn’t remember it and throws it away…

In SimCity 4 you were able to import your Sims from The Sims (1). But that was about it. It didn’t influence the game very much.

That’s one thing I especially like about self hosting: You can do it at your own pace. But at the same time there are almost no limits. With today’s technology you can do anything you want.

It helps me if depression hits because you can set your own goals and actually achieve them.

That’s the beauty of a memory leak. Even plenty of RAM can get filled up to the brim…

The script is linked and is only 33 lines long. The instructions are also written down later in the Readme.

I am also using it and it is really easy to use and looks nice.

Most commonly used alias for me is gti=“git”…

lazygit, VSCode or just git (in that order of preference).

You should set up a speaker in your toilet and start to fade in orchestral music when the occupancy time is getting too long.

It is for me. The user manual states how much water and energy is used for each program. For the Auto program a range is given. The water consumption of the Eco program is almost identical to the worst value of the Auto program. I can measure the power consumption using a smart plug and I know that - at least for my dishes - the Auto program uses less energy than the Eco program.

I can only measure the electricity directly. For the water consumption I rely on the values provided by the user manual.

I am well aware that Eco is supposed to be - well - more economic and maybe eco-friendly, but everything I read and could measure about my specific model indicate the opposite.

My dishwasher automatically selects it’s Eco program when powered on. The Eco program uses more water and more energy than the Auto program while also taking almost twice as long. So I have an automation that triggers when my dishwasher is powered on and then selects the Auto program for me - because pressing a button to change the program after loading the dishwasher would be too much to ask.

But think about it: You could outsource procrastinating to it and just do other things instead - like herding puppies…

I think Calvin hasn’t thought this through. If she fails her test she will babysit him even longer…

They need to train the upscaler on the remastered TNG. But I get it’s a rather niche use case.

I am a vélociraptor…