I'm a happily divorced dad. Had a lovely evening with my teenage daughter yesterday. We played cards, chess and some other cards game while drinking tea and chatting a lot. She won each game fair and square. After that great time I told her how much I value these moments, and she answered in the same way.

A plex lifetime pass. Was okay until the company went crazy. Now I use Jellyfin and I'm happy.

What a blast from my past. Here I am sitting at home and and while listening to Houston's cover, somebody must have been cutting onions right next to me or something. Thanks for this from a generation X dad

As an Austrian citizen, I like how this is evolving.

Who did hurt you, friend?

Wow, it's even streamable and downloadable on the Web Archive: https://archive.org/details/space-thing-1968

Could you elaborate a little bit about "full of bugs" and "non-obvious behaviour"? I use Ansible at work for a couple of years already and never encountered anything like that. (I have about 10 playbooks, about 30 roles, about 20 linux servers that I administer)

Being afraid puts one in shackles. There's no sense in being afraid of a situation you cannot change. So: no, I'm not afraid, but I'm pessimistic and I'm trying to adapt, and prepare myself with my kids for a possibly worse future and try to develop workaround strategies.

What about Godot?

Same. Lifetime pass. That money is gone, and I use jellyfin nowadays. My photo collection will be stored on ente soon. Still no idea where to host my music library.

Buffy, torchwood, firefly

Can you explain to me how the core backup process works? I browsed the git repo, but could not find it after about 10 minutes.

For example PostgreSQL: does it just do a pg_dump of a whole database? Or table for table? What about incremental backups? Are these implemented? And if so, what's the concept behind it?

Otherwise I would not see any use for larger (dozens of gigabytes and more) databases.

Ich habe schon seit langer Zeit meine Telefonnummer mit ihnen verifiziert. Finde ich eigentlich für diese Website in Ordnung.

OpenProject has some nice solution for documents: https://www.openproject.org/docs/user-guide/documents/ and https://www.openproject.org/docs/user-guide/file-management/ . Aren't these enough for you?

Also: OpenProject includes a good wiki for a project. It's in many cases a better alternative to a document storage, since there is no "download - edit - upload" workflow, so there are no race conditions. (i.e. two people download a doc, edit the doc independently and whoever uploads last "wins" while deleting the previous uploaders changes.)

Raspberry Pi 4 (with its linux distribution) and an external usb hard drive attached. Install whatever service you want on it. I have Jellyfin and openproject (previously redmine) on it. This mini thingy sits without monitor, keyboard or mouse somewhere next to my router and connected with an ethernet cable. Works flawlessly.

No websites will work, some there are new SSL encryption thingies which the old browsers don't know. And new browsers surely won't run on this PC.

Nice sim racing setup. But where is the rig?

Alter, wenn du noch länger doof agierst, dann gebe ich dir eine Schelle, sodass zwei Wochen lang dein Kopf wackelt.

I sometimes play these games in infinitemac dot org. Lots of other good old Mac games there. (Use some operating system from 6 to 9)

Or it's the inventor of GIF.