Yep, you guys are right.

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Are you sure they can’t decrypt? They have your certificate after all. Besides, if the Orange has a bad day, he can ban certificates export or just for a single company or individual.

Edit: First two sentences were stupid, I apologize.

Don’t if you value your data. Those are not intended for such tasks and will fail much sooner than your usual disk. Edit: read is fine, write is not

Or at least on peertube.

Non existing performance penalties?

Srsly? They might not be huge, but there are still some, or is compression/decompression for free?

Yeah, there is a reason we don’t program in machine code anymore, at least not for the majority of business apps.

That’s certainly a possible dystopian scenario, what a clusterfuck we are cooking into.

I halted buying new hardware as well. We are facing a destruction of consumer hardware ecosystem, no less, in favor of mythical data centers. But who will use them once there is no consumer hardware to access them?

Also, in case you didn’t know, memtest is an app.

So far I didn’t have a need for it, but just search for stress test, like https://linuxvox.com/blog/linux-stress-test/ - I guess stress utility might be a good starting point

First try to reliable reproduce it if possible, perhaps with a stress test app. Or start with memtest.

Is there an app for investigation, or how does one check it out? dmesg?

Another downside is that it wears SSD a little bit. Not by a lot, but it adds up a bit after a while.

I’d say Forgejo as it is the most simple of the three. If you want more complexity (like CI/CD), then one of the other two. You can checkout Forgejo at codeberg.org.

From what I remember, there are cheaper China memory modules that are (were?) selling like hot cakes, but eventually they increased the price as well, or something like that.

One thing that’s annoying in Wayland is new window placement where app can’t control it at all*. Wayland would place it on a screen it wants. This gets hugely annoying when you have more than one monitor and/or virtual desktops and you’d want to restore billion of browser windows, for example.

• A solution is being worked on, luckily

I think the problem is that Android doesn’t immediately upload the changes since Keepass (which one are you using?) doesn’t poll all the time - assuming you opened your .kdbx through “Nextcloud” option. You can always use “Synchronize database…” option of Keepass2Android that will upload or download everything. And even if you have conflicts, they are usually easily solved by merging changes. At least that’s my experience.

It works for me just fine with KeePass2Android, what exactly is your problem?