argulane

tbh, Baldurs Gate 3 runs pretty terribly on my Ryzen desktop also.

miniflux does a pretty good job at fetching the original content, but it does not work well for sites that use a lot of JS

I bought https://theartofpostgresql.com/ few years a go. It goes more into intermediate/advanced category and I have been quite happy with it.

I was fortunate to have a Database Basics course in the university that was 80% database schema design and 20% SQL queries and indexes. Reasoning for such a split was that fixing a bad database schema is much harder than fixing bad queries.

I also loved my S10e. Unfortunately the mainboard on it died few few months ago.

I bought Sony Xperia 1 V to replace it. It has a 3.5mm headphone jack and a MicroSD card slot. The build quality is excellent but I'm a bit worried what the software support will look like in a few years.

This is very well written!

The Russian electrical grid decoupling is mostly standing behind in building enought Synchronous condensers to keep the Baltic grid stable.

Estonias first SysCon was turned on this summer https://news.err.ee/1608976037/elering-launches-estonia-s-fi...

I use rebase every day because fix typo commits are not useful and having good commit messages helps a lot with code review

The normal Raspberry Pi OS Lite is pretty okay.

https://www.armbian.com/ is also pretty awesome and also supports bunch of other RaspberryPi clones for cheaper price.

There is https://github.com/Photonios/pgcow that supports ZFS.

BTRFS is not that scary. Quota and RAID56 is broken but other features have been stable quite some time. Btrfs is used by default for few Linux distros and Facebook makes quite heavy use of it on their servers https://lwn.net/Articles/824855/

I have been running btrfs on all of my machines since 2016 as transparrent file compression helps a lot with keeping disk usage down.

Btrfs RAID1 even saved my data once when one of the SSD's decided to die suddenly.

For maximum performance you should run databases on top of XFS anyway. It also supports per-file COW via reflinks.

It seems to find local Estonian sites and locations quite well.

There is also a interactive video games museum called LVLup in Estonia that is a lot of fun https://www.facebook.com/lvlupmuseum/

Estonia tried this with national first.last@eesti.ee email for everyone. Turns out nobody cared and they will shut it down on 1. November.

https://news.err.ee/1608966110/ria-ends-support-for-eesti-ee...

As a everyday sway user, Out of the box Gnome experience way more user friendly to most people.

The last example really looks like perfect case for using `here document` feature.

    ssh -T host <<EOF
    ls "folder name"
    EOF

Sounds a lot like cultural thing. In Scandinavian countries everyone will be much happier if you just get straight to the point. If you you want to have your PR reviewed, just ask `Hi, can you review PR 1342.` and the other person will answer `Sure, no problem`. There really is no point of fluffing up your request with random chitchat.

They would probably suht it down after few years.

I also quite like Fantasque Sans Mono. Few years ago they even added programming ligatures support. Some like them but I don't, so I keep using the previous 1.7.2 version of the font that does not contain ligatures (not all programs allow disabling ligatures).

Open Source translations tend to be better in general. Specialy for smaller languages like Estonian. MS uses pretty horrible direct machine translations here that usually don't make sense.

Hackerspaces are awesome!

Im quite active at https://k-space.ee in Tallinn, Estonia.

If the SBC is supported by Armbian then the software support is usually pretty good.

https://www.armbian.com/

> Are You Sure You Want to Use MMAP in Your Database Management System?

https://db.cs.cmu.edu/mmap-cidr2022/

In Estonia we are trying to do similar thing with infra/isp split. Coverage is limited but already those places can get 1Gbit internet 3X cheaper than others.

We use it in our hackerspace kubernetes cluster. Seems to work fine.

Damn, that's some dedication to document it so nicely. Soldering to such tiny pads quite tricky. Kudos to Framework!

Looks like this site is using quite heavy css layout rules. Performance is pretty bad on lower power computers and mobile devices. Not great first impressions.

That is a pretty good introduction to the steps that happen when you compile C code.

I have been happy with kdenlive.

You don't even have to load a sketch to the Arduino. Just connect the RESET pin to GND. That will keep the Atmega IC on stop state and the TX/RX pins are free for what ever you need them to use for.

Building such dev board shields/carrier boards is a nice beginner friendly way to get into electronics and pcb design.

Looks like RP2040 support was merged some time ago and should be available in recently released OpenOCD v0.12.0

https://github.com/openocd-org/openocd/commit/92169e9f552995...