

Yes, but usually when you use automerge you should have set up a CI to make sure new versions don’t break your software or deployment. How are you supposed to do that in a self-hosting environment?


Yes, but usually when you use automerge you should have set up a CI to make sure new versions don’t break your software or deployment. How are you supposed to do that in a self-hosting environment?


I guess auto merge isn’t enabled, since there’s no way to check if an update doesn’t break your deployment beforehand, am I right?
I learned yesterday that Codeberg is only free for open-source projects, not closed-source. I believe there are other Forgejo instances that accept closed-source projects though


IMO Keepass and Bitwarden aren’t exactly the same, as the latter has cross-device sync built-in.


20$/year is still cheap compared to other password managers, but yeah, the lack of transparency is worrying.


Yes, I agree with you, but why chase the latest hype that’s probably going to burst soon?


For fuck’s sake, Mozilla, have you learned nothing? We do not care about AI products


I’m thinking of using Dockcheck. It’s not a drop-in replacement for Watchtower, but you probably can wip up a quick systemd service to run it.
FFS, first Bun, now Astral… It’s a shame, uv is such a useful tool in the Python ecosystem.
Exactly. Thanks for pointing that out, I lacked the time to mention it in my answer.
why doesnt valve demand devs make linux builds?
You mean games aren’t listed on Steam unless a Linux build is provided? I know Steam has a de-facto monopoly on PC gaming, but I’m afraid studios would just quit the PC market (or move to another PC store) if Valve were to enforce such a rule.
if microsoft changed their apis wouldnt new games just not work on proton?
It’s very unlikely Microsoft would introduce such breaking changes in their APIs. And even if they did, well yes, it would until Proton maintainers add support for these new APIs.
What’s the case? Does it has the ability to hot-swap drives (even with a side panel off)? It can come really handy if one of your drives fails.


I already use Jellyseerr (recently renamed Seerr) but it does not resolves my “what to watch?” issue.


Your expectation is absolutely correct, and I often find myself looking at my current Jellyfin collection and have absolutely nothing I want to watch.
SuggestArr tries to fill this hole by automatically downloading content similar to what you already have, but I have yet to deploy it. (note that its development seems aided by LLMs and it has “AI” powered features)


“AI” truly ruins everything.


I find it really hard to leave. I finally left Gmail, but I have many pictures in Photos (I have been postponing a migration to Immich for years), regularly use Maps and have a few documents left to copy in Paperless from Drive. Oh yeah, and almost every video creator I follow have yet to use Peertube instead of YouTube.
I have yet to switch to GrapheneOS, I think I’ll do that when I buy a new phone once mine cease to receive updates in October.
Another option would be virtualisation if your computer has enough CPU and RAM for that. One downside I can think of, is trying to enable Illustrator’s and Photoshop’s hardware acceleration.


The post you linked to is 9 years old, back then UEFI support on Linux was very limited. Nowadays, pretty much any distro under the sun supports it. The question then, is whether the computer has Secure Boot enabled and can be disabled. Ubuntu and Fedora are signed with Microsoft keys if I recall correctly, so you wouldn’t need to disable it, unlike other distros.
You did say you tried installing Debian and Ubuntu, am I reading this right? Can you give us more details, like which ISO, how you created the Live USB, what error messages you got, etc.
Wait, you mean I upgraded from my Pixel 6 Pro over a battery drain bug? And I thought its battery was finally toast!