Overall I think Alex handled this situation really well, listened to what people wanted and come to something that everyone’s fine with.
Overall I think Alex handled this situation really well, listened to what people wanted and come to something that everyone’s fine with.
It did take quite a while for Immich to process everything when I initially uploaded my library, how long has it been since the initial upload?
The only problem is that there’s no way to make a recurring payment even if I wanted to, which would be more sustainable than one-time purchases.
If you really need a computer and don’t have the budget for one that costs $600, then don’t get a $600 computer. There are plenty of old office PCs on eBay that you can get for less than $100 and they should be fine for only homework. Just search for “Office PC” on there. This is not the place to be asking for money, but I hope you find something that fits your budget and that university goes well.
Grocy seems to match what you’re looking for.
My only advice would be to go full NextCloud at first for simplicity instead of trying to integrate it with other services.
That being said, if later on you’re looking for a way to store images I’d highly recommend Immich, I just finished setting up my own hosting setup a few days ago and it is gorgeous.
Here in Scotland tourists are always fascinated when we talk about the wild haggis running around.
I always take out those paper ads that are attached to the top of the seat if front and turn them around so I’m not staring at them for a 5 hour flight.
Oh yes oops! I’m not sure why I thought polybar ran on Wayland, I probably was thinking of yambar.
Not for polybar but you might like to look into SwayNotificationCenter, I use it as the notification daemon of my hyprland setup and it has all the previous notifications in a menu with a do-not-disturb mode. I use a keybind to open up the menu but you could add an icon to polybar that when clicked runs swaync-client -t
to toggle the menu.
That is quite a tricky situation to handle, there will be the option to suggest edits though so hopefully over time the arguments on each side will get clearer even if they were heated at the start.
That was exactly the original inspiration for this, we’ll see how well it works out.
I do quite like that idea, I think I’ll have the best points from each side at the top, the ones that have been disputed at the bottom, and the ones currently in discussion in between. This will hopefully give an overview of the best arguments from both sides.
On a separate note, I was thinking of using this for more political discussions but I do like the idea of having technical subjects as well so will add them in.
This week I’m working on the backend for a little platform that I’m making for debating. Where each side can make points and reply to others people’s points, then after a point has been argued out to the bottom it either goes green to show it still stands or grey to show there’s a good counter-argument. The frontend is made with SolidJS and I’m really having fun making it so far.
Wow, I’ve never had anyone recognise my name for something I’ve made! Thank you so much and I’m glad you’re enjoying it 😁
I love the concept! I recently wanted something just like this for a Flutter app I was making to parse a filename into a user defined format i.e.
2024-04-12.txt
with %Y-%M-%D.txt
to {year: 2024, month: 04, day: 12}
I’ll certainty be using this the next time I need anything like that in Rust though.
In every project I have exactly one line to use tabs:
hard_tabs = true
For me the biggest speedup in my workflow was not through actually cutting down on the build time but rather using cargo watch. With
cargo watch -x run
, it automatically rebuilds and runs on any change so by the time I switch to the terminal it’s almost completely ready.