marvion

The German Spiegel listed the 20M cost somewhat differently:

- 9.5M development (SAP)

- 7.8M setup/operations (Telekom)

- 2M Support(SAP)

+ Tax

So, in the books, development is 10M, not 20M

(german source, un-paywalled: https://outline.com/UYqb5b)

Isn't this just a meaningless ad?

The company is part of the development. Afaik many apps are open source. "Donating it" means offloading the support and profit from Linux Foundations status.

Nearform is involved in integrating the backend into the countries health system... so they offload the app and just do the work that gets paid well. ?

This. If your problem are ads, background-playing and download - then just go with premium.

I do understand that some apps provide extra features etc. but premium removes ads cross-platform... and since GoogleMusic is included, it replaces Spotify as well(yes, it's different..).

> Would you hesitate to say that expression without knowing that coworker's background?

Ok. But. The discussion is about specific expressions almost everybody knows, not just random words. One of those words is `slave`.

> It looks to me more sensible and a better long term solution to help this person to deal with his/her emotions instead of trying to change everybody around them.

I think this only applies to situations in which one specific person has specific triggers who are e.g. tight to an psychological trauma...

> Frankly, I find it disturbing how attached so many developers are so attached to the master and slave terminology.

I was about to write that too. I'm not quite sure if I find the change necessary - but who am I to raise my word against it. I'm a white guy, it is obvious why master/slave has negative connotations and that's enough for me to let them decide.

I just listened to a podcast about "whiteness studies" maybe that enforced my opinion on this - but why would I - a white guy - would want to criticize this discussion. Be open, be welcome, accept diversity is a main rule in many projects. Why would I not want to change something that others consider harmful(especially something as simple as wording)

Ahaha yes. I once run hackintosh in a VM, just to draw diagrams for an important homework.

+1 for Todoist

Todoist is also the only one I know that offers an API

My Todoist bot adds features that no one will ever build into todo apps, but improve my life tremendously.

I'll never use a todo app without API again.

I was excited hearing that. But seeing the pricing.. yikes. The web subscription for 50$/year requires a iOS or mac standalone license for 50$ one-time.

If I would be able to use the iOS/Mac native app, I wouldn't even need the web version....

I understand that focusing on Apple(OS features) is what makes these apps so great. But it's sad to not beeing able to use these apps, even when they finally offer a web version.

Looks cool!

To add a alternative: Docsify

It's not optimized for notes(tags are missing), but it does offer a large amount of community addons: https://docsify.js.org/#/awesome

I use https://docsify.js.org/#/

It has a built in search, I dont know how good it is tough.

I edit it in my IDE. It's always in my "recent project tab" and I have the IDE open anytime I use or want to edit the notes anyway.

It doesn't need a special note-app, which makes it even easier to use it anywhere. docsify has a "edit on github"-addon, which would make it easy to even edit it in the browser.

Docusaurus is so cool!

Probably a bit overkill for a simple blog, but it should be evaluated whenever someone is looking for a end-user friendly doc generator.

I do. Not code, but a mix of a custom cheatsheet, notes and blog..

It's not that elaborate, but I found it the best solution for cross platform and cross-location.

I can access it everywhere and edit it from everywhere, where I have a IDE available.

I like a 1 for all solution more then specific tools, like the specialized cheatsheet CLI tools - it gets messy after a while...

I use https://docsify.js.org/#/ at https://slashlog.org/#/

"Please Login with you work credentials"... never saw someone putting so much work into a phising website ;D

It's not that strange. In a talk at last year's CCC someone explained that it's a good learning experience when you educate the people, that clicked on phishing, right in/after the phishing process. He also found that the learning effect only applies to the method the people failed in - so learning from phishing doesnt teach anything about passwords.

While sad, I think it's important to acknowledge and don't be do harsh to people who fail in the first attempt... ... also because my biggest learnings also came from really embarrassing moments or failure too..

Apart from all other comments, meditation and a journal... depending on your history, an ADHD test could be on the list to try out.

Edit: There are many better options to try out... but I just want to have this in this list - because a yearlong routine also could have helped you to "cover up" your ADHD.

The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy + all parts.

It's a common recommendation for exactly that - but I'm amazed by how much it's in the back of my head and gives me support. Especially in the current time.

I can't point to an exact quote.. but I'm listening to all audio books(as background noise) by Douglass Adam's for the last weeks and it just feels like there is a part in the books for almost every weird situation in life....

And it's not like it gives a solution for every weird situation... it's more like it supports to feel however you feel about it...

Jup. Tried DIY cloudgaming a few times, almost signed up for shadow/Google, but then just bought a 200$ card and now I'm able to play all games, from any store I want, for next 2-3 years.

In case of AWS/cloud it's not just gaming but also always thinking about aws/technical stuff..

If you can afford to buy all games on steam and have 1gig internet - go ahead and use a cloudgaming service. But you'll see the video compression and you won't be able to play the great game you once bought at humblebundle.

https://www.paperspace.com/ does exactly this.

Tried it for gaming and it was a great experience. Gaming only works if you are near their data centers though - afaik US and NL; got a high latency in Germany, but that's not the their fault. You'll find 10$ referral codes online to try it for free.

I've build a static html generator that generates such a blog from emails, I send myself. 'Share via e-mail' works from almost any device and anywhere.

Subject goes to the link text Body to url

A bit hacky. But in case someone is interested: https://github.com/6uhrmittag/bashblog

SuperPutty is a nice Addition to get tabs and a session manager with folders:

https://github.com/jimradford/superputty

It's nice to have, but it does feel super limited with tools like https://github.com/tmrts/boilr or https://github.com/audreyr/cookiecutter which allows to generate customized files/directories via variables and conditions.

Does anyone knows sysadmins who stream like this?

Topics like setting up deployment, servers, more complex server setups...

Or did someone tried to do streams on this topics?

I imagine this would be much cooler than defined tutorial videos..

Thank you for your feedback! I did run it through Grammarly again and fixed some typos I missed. Since English is not my first language, I probably should invest in Grammarly premium to get the grammar right. thanks!

Creator here!

I've build admindojo because I'm pretty new to Linux myself and couldn't find anything like this. After finding overthewire.org, I found the CTF style pretty motivating and started building admindojo...

It's in a very early stage, but working and any feedback is highly appreciated - it would be nice to know if this is something others would like too.

Thank you for reading!

Please, please, please always mention basic security as well! I recently got a free server off craigslist to learn more about server hardware. Turns out the Server contains ALL company data from a small law office.

- pictures of the office opening party

- clients addresses

- employee contracts + data

- written warnings to employees

- ALL communication to/from clients

- INCLUDING stuff like stalking Protective Orders

Additionally, one CEO saved data from his other company on the server. His company dealt with medical stuff. The company was eventually sold for an undisclosed amount of money - but the server also contains correspondence to investors and board of directors....

The data is almost 10 years old, but some employees are still in business. Please always teach basic security when talking to anyone who handles 3rd party data. Lawyers must be aware of the value of their data. No victim of stalking wants to have their case correspondence public.

Instead of learning more about server hardware, I'll probably use this data to learn more about data/document analysis and use it as a simple example when talking about the boring topic of computer/data security.