At most you might have to switch to the closed driver image

Debian and Ubuntu have the most docs and guides If you know what you’re doing nixos or ucore would be pretty unbreakable Paid for product I love Unraid

Trash guides is pretty good for getting started https://trash-guides.info/

You’d be wrong both times, have a good weekend though

I did in like 2007 how is that relevant to what I posted?

The only reason I went with plex was easy remote access. Now with the state on reverse proxies and tailscale tunnels we happily ditched it.

Must be fluent in ES3036

This meme should be rewritten in js

Lucky you don’t enjoy the peace

"Today"is a Friday before public holidays

environment.systemPackages = with pkgs; [socks.thigh];

Embrace the windows approach:

Wait for the wizard to finish this time it’ll totally do something click around in regedit,

reformat,

post “fixed it guys”

delete account.

Elixir and Phoenix make perfect sense for our small team.

Mint controlled and poised, Ubuntu just sending it miles away from the target.

sorry, the clip is AI brainrotted, but this is the moment from the meme https://youtube.com/shorts/9hR_e_xnYZY

Can you be done for speeding if decreasing the draw distance increased the ticks?

Friend that works in IT -> Dedicated Cyber Centres -> Auctions near offices -> FB or ebay

debs all the way down

The G stands for Jraphics

Pika should be fine, look into borg or just a simple Rsync setup if you want something a bit more detailed. But personally with backups I want it as simple and reliable as possible.

God, you guys are idiots, it’s so simple

• You take a Function
• ???
• Result It can’t be simpler /s

No joke that’s pretty much every example I came across trying to get my head around it :D.

Not sure if using analogies is helpful or just going to be more confusing but, the way I think of a monad is similar to how I used to cook back when I worked in restaurants. I’d prep all my ingredients in small containers so I wouldn’t forget anything, and they’d be ready to go when needed. Then I’d start adding them to the main mixing bowl, one step at a time. If I forgot an ingredient or accidentally flipped the bowl, the recipe would fail — you can’t keep baking after that.

So a monad is like that bowl: if you mess up, it just dumps everything out and resets your little prep bowls, instead of letting you keep going and make a batch of shitty cookies

The “main-bowl” is the monad (the context that holds your values).

The “prep bowls” are the individual values or functions ready to be chained.

The “dump/reset” is the idea that once something goes wrong, the chain stops safely.

And “shitty cookies” are the result of not putting a monad in place and just sending it.

Maybe someone with a more diverse programming background can explain it better. But it’s basically a function checker usually wraped in IF ELSE and RETURN.

Some pseudo code in case my analogy doesn’t make sense.

def main():
    bowl = get_flour()
    bowl = add_butter(bowl)
    
    if bowl is None:
        return "Recipe failed — restart!"

    bowl = add_sugar(bowl)
    
    if bowl is None:
        return "Recipe failed — restart!"

    return bake(bowl)

I think I’d be liable if my code made it through to a LLM