That was quite a refreshing article, and so… human, probably the biggest compliment nowadays.
People love open source software not because it’s free, but because it is open. That openness brings all sorts of benefits
And I really love this quote from it, I stopped to think for a bit about it, but yeah. Being open and trusting the source is waay more important than being free monetarily
Wow ‘can’t keep pace’ is a mild way of putting it, the article says an RX 6600 XT gets on average 3x as much FPS in Cyberpunk as this flagship card (~240 vs 80) :D
Still, everything has to start somewhere, and I’m always happy for potentially more competitors in the market, that only helps us consumers
A surprise to be sure, but a welcome one
Wow, I am nowhere near the farming field and have heard about this years ago
…for something this far-reaching, $99 mil seems awfully low
My setup is a barebones Alpine Linux with ssh and docker, and everything I run on it is a container (except backups).
Those I manage remotely (remote Docker context), so the only time I have to log in is to do an update for the few system packages and that’s it. And for that ssh is more than enough
Thing is, a large percentage of internet-connected users might have two or more devices. The simplicity offered by a cloud (be it hosted or selfhosted) password manager is a huge benefit.
And unless you’re already running a syncthing-like service for something else, setting it up just for a password manager when other services provide it out of the box, is not worth the hassle usually.
Haha I remember in 3 the Chvrches song ‘Never say die’ has the titular ‘die’ quietened out all through the song
It weird, why include the song itself if you’re gonna censor out part of its title line anyway
Lmao I had a boss who was soo enthusiastic about Zed…
I tried it once but it somehow newer clicked for me, I’m kind of happy now that it didn’t
For startup costs, ~80€ for a used micro PC a few years back (+100€ for a 1TB SSD for it).
Since then
I never bothered with electricity costs, since it’s a small micro PC. It probably uses sub 20W average, which, next to an AC, fridge, and WFH costs, has to be negligible, the cost of buying a measuring device in itself is probably not worth it