CIДАЯETTES

Yeah, that’s kind of what I thought, and if dynamic DNS is a problem then that already rules out self-hosting for me.

Thanks, the docs you linked really made it clear how the domain is connected in practice.

I assume they decided not to publish on Steam because of their proximity to Minecraft, whose players are already used to having an extra launcher.

Right, which occurs in particular when dealing with graphs, which are basically matrices and usually sparse. Large graphs are what I used this format for, however I also needed edge weights, so the first column was still required for that.

The CSR (compressed sparse row) format is a very simple but efficient way of storing sparse matrices, meaning matrices with a large amount of zero entries, which should not all occupy memory. It has three arrays: one holds all non-zero entries in order, read row by row, the next array contains the column indices of each non-zero element (and therefore has the same length as the first array), the third array indices into the first array for the first element of each row, so we can tell where a new row starts.

On sparse matrices it has optimal memory efficiency and fast lookups, the main downside is that adding or removing elements from the matrix requires shifting all three arrays, so it is mostly useful for immutable data.

In my opinion yes, Debian is the best choice for server machines, especially on the homelab scale.

How does this even work? I get the redirection part, but how is the command executed in a detached state?

I do run vim on the GPU, through a GPU-rendered terminal emulator like kitty. And yes, it scrolls noticeably smoother than on other terminals.

Nope, can’t ruin it for me because I have left this cursed place.

The practical answer is: you drive as far as you legally can.

As a disclaimer, pictured here are the Himalayas, which are at a completely different scale to where I’ve been, but in my experience there are typically parking spaces/bus stops at the end of public roads. At this point you leave the built up infrastructure and enter nature, and these are often located in a place where the flatter valley ends and a steeper ascent begins. In many cases there are smaller private roads further up to service more remote cabins or farmsteads. Sometimes there are even taxi services that drive you further along using private roads, which can be seen as not fully scaling the mountain yourself. Generally, the closest public parking is considered the starting point and most people will therefore start at the same spot.

To be fair, nowadays the Linux kernel does rely quite a bit on resources from major software (and hardware) companies.

All offices within the EU administration will be supplied with the officially modified flavors of eumacs and neuvim.

Did an oopsie. I never realized that after upgrading the OS, my certbot renew service to renew the HTTPS certificate always failed. So now I had an expired certificate. At least it was an easy fix by reinstalling certbot.

That was so eye-opening for me when I figured out you can just grep a block device for files unlinked by the file system but not yet physically overwritten. Magically reanimating lost files can be such an incredibly simple operation.

I feel like the truth lies somewhere in the middle, but this one I absolutely 100% agree with:

Comments should be highlighted, not hidden away.

Even still I find this a bit shortsighted. You never know if in the future there might be more than 4 billion bus lines and you run out of numbers.

Default Plasma is just good.

Borgbackup solves this problem very well. It’s what I use to make encrypted remote backups of my Nextcloud.

I prefered the previous chart.