Yeah, if it was a gaming PC it would have no problem doing Nas and steam. I wouldn't bother with kubernetes or docker though. Just use Linux, no need for containers.
I believe they meant that worker cooperatives are a small, almost insignificant part of the overall economy in every country that has them. Often co-ops end up serving a small niche market because they really can't compete with the anti-competitive nature of capitalist big business.
It's the party that's in debt, not the state government. The state government is likely to run another surplus this year, after quite a long stretch of huge surpluses.
I have been working on a deck for years called "Stop hitting yourself". It's just a bunch of stuff that steals your creatures either for a turn or permanently.
11 years for me. 2016 was when I made a fresh account with only niche hobby subs. Everything else just felt like it was swimming in Russian election interference and neo-nazi on-ramping. It all just turned so quickly I thought.
There certainly are videos out there for you but you should determine some goals that you're trying to accomplish. What kind of server? A website? An e-mail server? A local network file server? I think a good place to start as a beginner is to try to make a web server with a personal web site, but there can be a few hurdles with that. The main one is that your ISP may not offer a static IP address, meaning the IP address of your home network might change frequently. There are ways around that but it adds complexity. The fundamentals of what you'll need to host a website from home are:
A PC with internet connection
Install LAMP or WAMP stacks (Linux/Windows , Apache, MySQL, PHP)
Set up port forwarding on your router to direct incoming web traffic to your server
Register a domain (free ones exist) and direct it to your IP address
This video appears to do a good job of setting up a WAMP (windows) server:
WAMP Video
But I recommend using LAMP (Linux). Although Linux may be less familiar to you, if you continue down the rabbit hole of server administration Linux will be so much more helpful to you in the long run.
I think it's okay to get some news from social media, but mostly it isn't good. No one should be getting all of their news from social media. So often the news shared is sourced from complete dogshit propaganda and view farming rags. If you're in the US at least, you should be getting most of your news from the associated press. If you really need to watch the news, rather than read it then your only halfway decent options are nightly news broadcasts. If you need to listen to news, NPR is the only halfway decent source that comes to mind.
I don't know what features you're looking for but I use nextcloud notes. It's really great for my uses, I keep categorized shopping lists, to do lists, email drafts, etc all in one app. I can access it trough the Android app on my phone and through the web frontend on my nextcloud instance from anywhere.
Yeah, if it was a gaming PC it would have no problem doing Nas and steam. I wouldn't bother with kubernetes or docker though. Just use Linux, no need for containers.
I believe they meant that worker cooperatives are a small, almost insignificant part of the overall economy in every country that has them. Often co-ops end up serving a small niche market because they really can't compete with the anti-competitive nature of capitalist big business.
And one of the onlookers that was trying to intervene was a first responder. She testified in her fire department uniform.
It's the party that's in debt, not the state government. The state government is likely to run another surplus this year, after quite a long stretch of huge surpluses.
This post is so invalidating for us train boys
I have been working on a deck for years called "Stop hitting yourself". It's just a bunch of stuff that steals your creatures either for a turn or permanently.
Now that's some Beans I can get behind!
How do I eat this sandwich I'm holding?
We definitely don't interact with people on the other end of the keyboard with the same level of empathy and patience that we would face to face.
11 years for me. 2016 was when I made a fresh account with only niche hobby subs. Everything else just felt like it was swimming in Russian election interference and neo-nazi on-ramping. It all just turned so quickly I thought.
OMG Chais, they were being sarcastic!
I was. But I blocked them and now I'm not!
There certainly are videos out there for you but you should determine some goals that you're trying to accomplish. What kind of server? A website? An e-mail server? A local network file server? I think a good place to start as a beginner is to try to make a web server with a personal web site, but there can be a few hurdles with that. The main one is that your ISP may not offer a static IP address, meaning the IP address of your home network might change frequently. There are ways around that but it adds complexity. The fundamentals of what you'll need to host a website from home are:
This video appears to do a good job of setting up a WAMP (windows) server: WAMP Video
But I recommend using LAMP (Linux). Although Linux may be less familiar to you, if you continue down the rabbit hole of server administration Linux will be so much more helpful to you in the long run.
I often throw panko on meals just before eating them to give them a little crispiness.
Damn I love this!
Yeah, as far as I know there's no way to share the note so it's collaborative. The share function on the app just copies the text and pastes it.
A lot of full time content creators support themselves using this format too. Some type of freemium model could work too.
I think it's okay to get some news from social media, but mostly it isn't good. No one should be getting all of their news from social media. So often the news shared is sourced from complete dogshit propaganda and view farming rags. If you're in the US at least, you should be getting most of your news from the associated press. If you really need to watch the news, rather than read it then your only halfway decent options are nightly news broadcasts. If you need to listen to news, NPR is the only halfway decent source that comes to mind.
I don't know what features you're looking for but I use nextcloud notes. It's really great for my uses, I keep categorized shopping lists, to do lists, email drafts, etc all in one app. I can access it trough the Android app on my phone and through the web frontend on my nextcloud instance from anywhere.
69F all year baby 😎