“Softer”? Management/executive speak for “we released a crap product”.

That’s exactly what this is. All stores will eventually do this and prices will fluctuate throughout the day.

Someone will have to start a website to track item prices so we can work out when the cheapest time to buy something is.

I’m store item prices will be the next gas prices.

So the ceo admitted he screwed up and is quitting without a golden handshake? No? Ok then.

Because Google don’t want you to export your photos. They want you to depend on them 100%.

That’s typical of today; executives screw up and the workers get fired.

Spot on. You can’t self host without reading app and system logs.

I don’t think YunoHost uses containers, at least it didn’t the last time I used it. It installs applications natively.

The best part about using containers for self hosting is that you don’t have to locally install dependencies for anything you want to run; they’re all inside the container. So if something doesn’t work, blow away the container and any data it created. Uninstalling a locally installed app can be a pain as you’re left with all the installed dependencies and any configuration that may not have been removed.

Another benefit of containers is that it’s generally easy to update an app to a new version by downloading and running a newer version of the container and maybe running a migration command. Updating a locally installed app means installing newer versions of dependencies before running any migrations.

The upshot is that I personally find containers easier and cleaner to deal with than locally installed apps.

So true!!

Wait, there’s a whole website dedicated to copilot? #ffs

I’m using https://sftpgo.com/, which uses WebDAV. It’s as basic as can be but I like it because it’s so basic. I can mount drives in windows and Linux and it has a basic webui for file management. The only problem for me is mobile apps. I’m trying out OwlFiles on Android and iOS; the free version includes WebDAV support, which works well.

Tupperware?

I’ve got home made chilli on the stove.

The original DOOM game was the first game I played with a friend where our PCs were connected together. It was a riot, especially when wearing headphones and hearing growls from behind you. I know modern tech has improved exponentially and graphics are unbelievable. But at the end of the day, it’s the experience that counts. And experiencing a multiplayer game for the first time like that, hasn’t been beaten yet, for me.

Don’t make anything accessible via the internet if you’re new and starting out. The last thing you want is to accidentally leave a port open, leave an admin page with a default guessable password, or a piece of vulnerable software running and have someone gain access to your local network.

Start locally and learn the basics following the excellent advice of others here, and slowly build your knowledge until you understand the various moving and connecting pieces.

Haha it’s easy to overthink things sometimes. I’m guilty of that. I’m using SFTPGo at home to serve files from a small server.

Would this work? https://rclone.org/

I genuinely hope he succeeds.

The Enshittification continues! I have no interest in playing games on Netflix so they won’t get ad revenue from me.

This whole SEO business disgusts me. It’s destroyed the web, meaning the content is no longer as important as the stuff you do to make Google suggest your site. I try to restrict myself to sites I know well, ones whose content I trust. Yay web! Not.