As shown in protodb, it doesn't seem to be too much compatible yet. You can try to see if there is something available on Lutris or you can open an issue on GitHub (if it doesn't exist)
Yeah, but honestly i think both are kinda stupid. we should use something sensible like base 16(easy conversion to binary but better readability) or base 12(easily divisible by 2, 3 and 4).
It would make sense if you're using your main machine to test the waters with to see if it's worth getting invested.
So your pihole as an example would work as follows:
Install Docker.
Follow the docs to install the container/image/etc. for pihole
Change your home router's DNS entries to now START with your main machine.
--Your main machine goes offline for the night, your home router uses the secondary as does everything else that's now been taught by DHCP to use your main machine for primary DNS.
Make your call and break it all back to where it started.
With the primary DNS being a "local", I can't imagine it taking that long to realize it's offline and change to the secondary DNS on most devices. Make sure you set your "main machine" to a Static/DHCP Reserved IP on the home router, as a good general practice.
Other things I self-host are media related. I like to watch media from bed instead of in front of the computer. I turn my computer off when I'm not at it.
I could see if you were like hosting a local repository maybe. Like you want that whole "self-hosted" GitHub experience. That would be a decent use case for main machine hosting. Or VMs for testing different environments.
Just fyi how a client handles multiple DNS servers might not always be you expect and just depends on how it was implemented. Some clients can just send a DNS request to all DNS servers at once and take whatever responds first, essentially randomizing which DNS server gets used
st (simple terminal from Suckless) with Solarized Dark color scheme. That’s it - it’s super fast, super simple, super lightweight, and still looks really pleasing. That is, if I am in a window-manager-workflow-mood (then in combination with dwm); otherwise I use the TTY with default configuration, except for the color scheme also being Solarized Dark. Why so minimal? I have a really old ThinkPad and it runs really smoothly with those configurations in Debian.
Kept it pretty lowkey in June, read only two books: Loop by Koji Suzuki (3rd book in the Ring series) and Osamu Dazai’s recently translated The Flowers of Buffoonery.
3 Mbps upload should be fine for hosting text and images on your server. As long as you are mostly consuming content from other servers and you don’t have many viral posts your VDSL should work.
If you’re paying for any software on your phone (e.g., games or productivity apps) you’re still likely giving the manufacturer money.
If you use any apps on your phone (e.g., the web browser or email) they can still collect analytics on you and sell that data.
If you pay for subscriptions through any of those same apps, again more money going to them.
If you buy too old of phones you’ll be left without critical updates, either very soon or right away, that protect your privacy and personal/financial data.
Possibly, but I kind of don’t want to see it happen. I like the smaller communities here. Feels like my people here and I just joined not even a week ago
I suspect that once you have the Fediverse bug, you want everything federated. BookWyrm has demonstrated that this works well and that has got a lot of minds racing trying to figure out what else this can be applied to. While Discogs doesn’t have the level of issues Goodreads or IMDb have, it is popular and seems like a prime candidate for the same kind of treatment.
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