What are you running on it?
I joined Lemmy back in 2020 and have been using it as [email protected] until somewhere in 2023 when I switched to lemmy.world. I’m interested in Linux, FOSS, and Selfhosting.
What are you running on it?
I’m happy with my little N100
It sounds like the OS is using an image like how a docker container would use an image, is that an accurate comparison?
I’m really looking forward to Forgejo federation
I tried using Bitwarden for my mom, but it was too complicated.
Were you also on drugs?
It can also format minimized JSON from cURL API requests
Oh, that doesn’t sound great. One reason I was looking into it was because Docker seemingly doesn’t allow optional mounts which has been causing some issues. My home assistant is using a network attached USB device through a raspberry pi somewhere else in the house. Sometimes it would disconnect and take down my entire home assistant instance.
I want to look into quadlets
How would you test a GraphQL API with curl?
EDIT: Nevermind I just looked it up and I’ll just stick with postman for now.
Have you tried Hoppscotch yet?
I recommend going with an N100 based system if you want low power usage. I doubt old workstations that support multiple drives idle near 10W, the mini PC variants might, but they would require a DAS for the HDD’s.
I have personally chosen an ASUS N100I-D D4 motherboard with a m.2 to 6x SATA card and it has been working fairly well.
I seriously doubt those stay below the desired power usage
Interesting project
I think you’re confusing me with OP
I also have the problem OP mentioned, even after upgrading to 128 GiB RAM. I’ve had it on Kubuntu, KDE Neon, Fedora KDE and OpenSUSE TW, so I suspect it’s a KDE Plasma issue.
TLDR: Rust, Go and other modern languages don’t use more dependencies than C/C++, but have larger binaries due to including libraries into the executable binary. This trade-off was chosen to ensure you can reliably run the executable on various systems without dependency issues.
I personally have gone with both options on several occasions. Being able to include an HTTP client without having to debug someone’s cURL installation is certainly worth a few extra MiB’s of disk space. However, I’ve also used C instead of Rust to avoid a very simple CLI program turning into several MiB’s large binary (due to statically including the Rust std lib).
Why? It seems on topic to me
I’m guessing it’s like the definition used by the Cloud Native Computing Foundation since some Bazzite members apparently worked there.