Just a smoother and faster experience. No dead links, no slow downloads, no files that are separated into multiple parts...
You get a VPN and you don't have to worry about "getting caught". Private trackers just further elevate that experience and get you access to better content.
Wordle 1,479 3/6
β¬π¨β¬β¬π©
π©β¬π©π©β¬
π©π©π©π©π©
I'd lose that one day after buying it.
What are those?
Yep. Also remembering that I leave things unfinished all the time, I just come to realization that it's probably not worth it.
When starting a community, especially on Lemmy, you have to be the main poster (who regularly dishes out content) in order to attract people, and even when you gather enough people, you have to keep it from dying, especially if it's a niche community.
It is a commitment.
Yeah remote is Linux.
Thanks, that works, and it's pretty easy. Also I just found out that Putty comes with scp (pscp), so that's pretty neat too.
I fixed my keyboard by taking a single wire strand and just taping it with a piece of clear tape. It's been working without any issues for more than a year xD
One trick for a better fingerprint recognition is to set 2+ fingers but scan only one finger for all of them.
This may or may not also increase the likelihood of someone else succesfully unlocking your phone with their own fingerprint.
I finally made a full switch from Sync to Thunder, because even though I know that Sync dev does take huge breaks and he comes back and fixes everything and makes the app even better, I still wanted to make sure I find a good alternative and get familiar with it just in case.
Thunder is a really good app, especially considering its age. It also has the most features and the nicest UI (IMO) among the Lemmy apps. And it being open source is a huge plus too.
Sync is still my favorite, it just feels really nice to use, but I'll stay on Thunder for now.
Voyager is also a really nice app that feels polished and works smoothly, but it's lacking certain features that I like. So I keep it installed as a backup but I don't use it often.
So, I have Crucial MX500 SSD, and on their spec sheet, the SSD Endurance TBW is 180TB
Crystal Disk Info says the health is at 33% Health, despite Total Host Writes being 54039 GB (30% of specified SSD endurance TBW of 180TB)
So is their specified endurance wrong, is the Total Host Writes data in Crystal Disk Info misleading or wrong, or is there more things that go into determining the "health" of an SSD besides Total Bytes Written? Or could it be that I mistreated the SSD causing its health to get worse?
view more: next βΊ
I use Linkding too, it's very light and it's great, I only wish it had the exclude tag filter and no tag filter. That would make it perfect.