It’s not super common, but I have seen sites in Germany that use Ümläüts in their domains. It’s not usually the primary domain, but they get used.
JID (Jabber/XMPP, a federated messenger from 1999, get off my lawn matrix): cwagner@cwagner.me
It’s not super common, but I have seen sites in Germany that use Ümläüts in their domains. It’s not usually the primary domain, but they get used.
I think it really depends on the music scene. I have not once read their blog in my 13 years of using BC. I just checked it, and it’s okay, but I don’t feel like I’ll be missing something without it.
That’s why I downloaded everything as FLAC. But I’m saying quality of playback does not go into it ;)
Epic sold it last month, they kept it barely a year
Yes, I also did so before :D The only thing I changed, was that now I downloaded the FLAC files instead of only ogg.
I don’t have a 1k€ sounds system, so there is no difference in quality for me.
I did, just not in FLAC.
Same since 2010, but most of it was ogg files, so I’m currently downloading everything as FLAC for proper archival.
I didn’t even know they sold them again :( I thought there was a chance that Epic would be a good steward, but now a random music licensing company?
Apparently the biggest in the world, but B2B …
Anyway, might as well mention the bandcamp collection downloader in case anyone needs all their FLACs.
edit: It’s done. 110 albums/EPs for 40.5 GB of FLACs, took around 20 minutes. In case anyone wants to peek into my library (mainly if you are into folk or extreme metal): My collection
0.15 o.O
0.4€ for me :(
Why would their experience be relevant?
Partially, because experience in an area means one can understand the answer, but to a probably bigger part see below.
You could be nicer about it.
It read to me like they asked as if they know better than everyone else, and were ranting about others doing it wrong. But that was actually an assumption on my part, and may simply be their style, or even me completely misreading things. So thanks for calling me out on it.
(Relational) Databases can be in-memory. And unless you have very little data, your in-memory storage will probably turn into a database, and if it’s relational it might even turn into a pseudo-relational one. Just without all the benefits of 1000 of dev-hours of optimization. But next, you also need to persist your data. And you probably don’t want to lose everything if your app crashes. More stuff that is already done for you, if you use a non-memory database that probably will hold all frequently accessed data in memory anyway. And there are many, many more issues like that.
edited to be friendlier, original was
Relational Databases can be in-memory? This question sounds a bit like you have little to no experience with data or databases.
How can I check the logs?
You can use this command to see a live feed of logs
docker compose -p lemmy-easy-deploy logs -f
need to cd ./live
first
Alas, that’s not what I said
There’s a surprising amount of subscribed users even. They are all just very quiet :/
OTOH, discoverability sucks and requires using external tools, so I’m not sure exclusion really helps.
While I’m at it, in case any folk metal fans read this: Please join !folkmetal@discuss.tchncs.de, I’m feeling very lonely 99% posting by myself ;)
But I would be lying if I didn’t mention that at least part of my reason for being here is to have a chance at being a part of something that has a positive impact on the world. Wanting to spite reddit is definitely a part of it, but there is also a large part of my motivation that comes from my fantasies about what Lemmy could one day become, which don’t really have anything to do with reddit.
<3
Very well said and some much-needed positivity after my dark POV :D You are, of course, right. It’s not all bad and horrible, and there are a lot of things I enjoy here as well, and there are good discussions.
For FF Desktop users: In
about:config
setnetwork.IDN_show_punycode
totrue
to see xn–eepass-vbb[.]info instead of ķeepass[.]info