Nice!

I very much wouldn’t want to join the war sober.

I remember Cowboy from Shangai Noon.

I’ve found my hymn!

Both whitewashing and turning a ginger character black are time honored traditions.

Pictures you (or your users. if any) uploaded yourself should be gone, though.

I’ve turned off proxying myself and purged what I could find from pictrs and it’s still taking up way more storage than it should. And it’s a messy black box where I have no idea what’s really going on. Another reason why I want to switch to Piefed.

Opposing

Only if I put on any.

Well, “file”. In this case it was /dev/zram0.

Strangely enough my free and buffer/cache numbers from free -m barely changed after removing the zram file. Maybe it’s more intelligent than I thought.

Why would you reserve ram for swap???

It’s a useful way of squeezing out a few GB more. Worked wonders on my starved Steam Deck and allowed me to play Cities Skylines smoothly and without crashes.

But on a DB heavy server that is apparently not a good idea. I’ve switched to a swap file.

Monitor queries to ensure you’re not seeing table scans due to missing indexes.

There are definitely some unoptimised queries and missing indexes. Lemmy 1.0 will supposedly fix a lot of them.

I definitely have disk io issues. I really wish I had an SSD or two.

Back when they were common toothpaste was supposed to be the best way to get scratches smoothed out.

He used the translate function.

Although I’m a little disappointed he didn’t use translate3D.

And you tell yourself it’s just temporary.

Rookie mistake, now all your data is gone.

You need the -rf with unrm as well. -f because restoring / is a privileged operation and -r to recursively unrm everything.

I felt so great when I “discovered” using the numpad for movement to have more buttons available to bind useful stuff to. I think I did that with Jedi Knight. I was so excited, I told all my friends.

Can’t remember when I switched to WASD. Maybe with Unreal and/or Half Life.

FWIW Germany is already opposing it. I’m pleasantly surprised.