It’s not so much easy-difficult, it’s high-level-low-level. Low-level languages can be easy in the sense that you don’t have many entities to juggle (stacks, registers, etc.) and high-level languages can be miserable, like C++.
Of you’re interested in starting with the fundamentals, go with C. If you just want to get something made, go with Claude Python.

Yeah, well I worked at McDonalds for four years and I’d always put 30 nuggets in a 20-piece!

Wrong sub then.

I use the Swiftfin client since I’m not willing to pay a subscription for Infuse. It works fine for video, except the major pain point for me is that it doesn’t refresh automatically, and you can’t refresh from within the app. So if you want to see new items on your server, you have to force-quit / swipe away Swiftfin and reopen it.

I’m not sure how it does it, but my Synology NAS can act as a Time Machine server and my laptop backs up to it, no cloud involved. So I know it’s possible, but I don’t know what kind of open source solutions are available.

Weezer?

Are you admitting you find Trump fuckable? That’s… brave.

I use Obsidian with a folder for hardware and a folder for software, then an entry for each device or service. I’ve been pretty good about maintaining cross-links.
I kind of wish I used Docker Compose more, but I haven’t run into a situation where it’s been a problem yet.

They need to switch to Linux.

But what’s the point of downvoting on Lemmy? It doesn’t seem to affect visibility. Or maybe there’s a setting somewhere I need to adjust?

Exactly. Post it to a Programming forum because… you know, computers and stuff.

Right on man. Fuckin’ Buddhists. Probably don’t even use Linux.

I run it for my pi-hole. It’s been great. It tells you when there are package updates when you log in, which I find helpful.