I’m not a front-end dev by any means, but man is Svelte nice to use.

But you can just do that with a normal VPN? What’s the advantage doing it like this?

This is because they don’t retain your (encrypted) messages on their servers right? Is this for storage reasons, or more just security philosophy of not being able to access past chats when you login from elsewhere?

Slower as in 500ms slower iirc.

Linux users when bloat

Deletes codebase

Looks about right, approved ✅

Step 1: get a cat

Step 2: ???

Profit!

I’d assume it’s got something to do with the system you’re using them on, some issue with power or something that better quality drives are able to handle, but not these.

These are cheap, yes, but if everyone ordering these was failing just outside the return period, they’d have far more 1 star ratings.

If you have regular backups, not an issue. I use bitwarden self hosted through home assistant, which makes daily backups trivial.

There’s a forum I think, discord seems to be, as it clearly says, for real-time support and discussion.

I despise Discord as an alternative to a proper support forum, but having both options like this is great.

What’s that?

/s

In what world is this is a resource monster??

Sorry, that’s my bad, I was under the impression that Blazor and Razor were two distinct ways of doing things. Thanks for that link, it was very helpful.

Ah you mean Razor then. Blazor lets you run C# in the browser, but Razor is the one that needs a server and streams changes to the client using signalR.

Bundle size is my only complaint with blazor, has to send the .net runtime in webassembly to the client.

Aside from this, C# on the browser is an absolute joy to use. I’d use for everything if I could.

On the other hand, C# is great

.com domains recently got more expensive. Almost double in price compared to CloudFlare (who sell domains at cost).

There’s a project called Tabby that your can host as a server on a machine that has a GPU, and has a VSCode extension that connects to the server.

The default model is called starcoder, and it’s the small version, 1B parameters. The downside is that it’s not super smart (but still an improvement over built in tools), but since it’s such a small model, I’m getting sub-second processing times.

And power, that’s a pretty important metric if you plan on running something 24/7.

This is so evil I love it

Haha punk it’s actually 192.168.1.1. you dun goofed