Also at @me@social.k3can.us on Mastodon.
The config files should be in the volume you mounted in your NPM container. Probably /data/cong.d/. You can either edit them like normal nginx configuration files (NPM just runs normal nginx in the background), or you can copy them to a standard nginx instance.
Another vote for purelymail, here, @Gobbel2000@programming.dev. Easy to set up and I’ve got full dmarc/dkim/spf. You can pay the flat $10/yr, or you can pay- for-what-you-use. I don’t send a lot of attachments, personally, so my estimated bill is like $4.50.
My only question, which I feel wasn’t clearly explained in the video, is whether he did any extra work on the Windows machines. He explains his “fresh install” mythology for the Linux tests, I don’t recall him explicitly saying that he did the same for the Windows machines.
I’d be surprised if Windows actually ships with the newest drivers for the newer cards. For apples to apples, either run both OSes out of the box, or get proper driver’s both.
Fun video regardless!
Why are you extracting the data from the video?
For 700+ games, wouldn’t you have needed to keep a spreadsheet or something to make the video from in the first place?
I use the “mixed” library type for random Internet videos. It basically just lists whatever files you put in there. You can organize stuff into folders, or just toss everything together like you want to.
The question is kind of flawed, though. They list Linux, a kernel, in a list of OSes.
Either just list kernels, Linux, BSD, Windows NT, etc; or just list OSes, Debian, Fedora, FreeBSD, OpenBSD, Trunas, Windows Server 2025, Windows XP, MacOS, etc.
Mixing the two together just creates weird results. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Whoa. TIL!
I thought Mandrake/Mandriva died over a decade ago, I had no idea it was still kicking around!
I fell for the Ready 100 Computer, years ago and now I don’t trust anything computer related on Kickstarter.
Under the store page there should be a “steam replay” button if you scroll down a bit. It will only show the OS break down if you use more than one OS, though. No pi chart if you only game on Linux. 😕
AMD has been great on Linux.
I’m curious about Intel’s cards, though. They seem to be offering some solid competition now, but I haven’t heard anything about their Linux support.
For my gaming PC, I shut it down whenever I’m not actively using it.
My laptop is usually just put to sleep, and only fully powered off if I don’t plan to use it for a bit, or if I’m installing updates.
My servers stay on 24/7.