

Yeah, the example repositories’ license files explicitly state:
Please note that the Survey Creator component is proprietary software and requires a developer license to be integrated and used in your own application.
If the Survey Creator component is the part everything else is using to make the magic happen, then it’s definitely not open source


Finally, we’ve managed to shove crypto directly into social media interaction itself. If only there was some way to shove AI into it. Maybe add some NFT’s while you’re at it?
Maybe skim this recent post? https://lemmy.world/post/43616899 Lot of folks chimed in about their opinions on many different wiki approaches, my takeaway was that Bookstack looked like something I’d wanna use in the future, but there’s a lot of stuff covered in there.


I’ve got some Western Digital and Samsung HDDs I bought refurbished a while ago in a RAID10 configuration for 4 TB total. Recently setup backups to that and an SSD, the read/write speeds are slow but tolerable and I’m not doing anything that needs high throughput. For backups from multiple machines, it does the job and I make sure to upload the encrypted backups to remote storage once a month so if there’s any catastrophic data loss on my end it’s all recoverable.
Break-even in: Never
Nice, my hardware is doing pretty good! :3


Yeah Linux likes to fill the cache entirely. If you want it to do that less and performance isn’t a concern, set up something that drops the caches every few hours running this as root:
echo 1 > /proc/sys/vm/drop_caches
They have shipped out an update mitigation for the issue. http://ubuntu.com/blog/copy-fail-vulnerability-fixes-available
sudo apt update && sudo apt upgradeand after that, also do the steps listed on that page for running
rmmodand grepping for the affected module unloaded