Been using Radicale for a few months now, I’m really happy with it. Granted, it’s not the fastest with large scale updates (which don’t seem to be OP’s use case). On Android I settled on One Calendar. Tried a few other apps, including DAVx5, which had issues, I think with full day events showing wrong.
Yeah it’s great, we’re looking at doing the same both at work and at home.
Man I tried… but for a former gamer it’s really bad :D anyway the kids seem to love it when I join.
I didn’t see it mentioned here, but rclone has a Google Photos backend, that will allow you to pull everything.
Although Roblox is very far from my taste in games, I wanted to join my kids in a few multiplayer games, and was very happy to find out Sober exists. It worked like a charm.
+1 for the pocketbook. It is a Swiss company. Plays all formats that i ever needed. The software is… ok. The Era was about €150 but there are cheaper models.
It’s amazing, the gitea container supports this. Autostarts on machine restart, etc.
Yeah every time I see this chart I think “unless it’s performance critical, realtime, or embedded, why would I use anything else?” It’s very flexible, a joy to use, amazing interactive shell(s). Paren navigation is awesome. The build/tooling is not the best, but it is manageable.
That said, OCaml is nice too.
With Gitea/Forgejo you can run a local actions executor, which builds the images, pushes to gitea’s image registry, and using a script pulls them on the other side and restarts them. Worked fine in our small startup.
Same. Really happy with it.
I started doing exactly this. Write a bunch of functions, that may end up in different systems, on different machines, even. This allows you to define the interfaces, figure out data dependencies, and so on.
The code may be runnable, just printing out some statements. Then I copy blocks of it to the place where it will belong.
It’s more of a thinking tool, than “actual code”.
I have set up forgejo, which is a fork of gitea. It’s a git forge, but its ticketing system is quite good.
I know you asked about VMs, but fwiw there are GPU-capable containers now: https://docs.nvidia.com/datacenter/cloud-native/container-toolkit/latest/install-guide.html
Used one of these and the setup is as easy as it sounds. It can run Houdini, Stable Diffusion.
Fair enough, i thought it should be noted. The difference was significant at times.
Same here, SMB was significantly slower in our organization than NFS.
Matrix does support voice, and I found the quality to be amazing.
One suggestion - if you get 10 plain black t-shirts, then implement your style!
I am a dev who was focused on design and ux early on (this has changed as the needs of my work changed).
@abhideckert’s suggestion on how to analyze the needs is great. Now on to the implementation.
Similarly to development, you start out with some requirements - you need to show an input box, a history of inputs, and a sidebar with categories. You work out the layout (with wireframes, pencil drawings, etc.). Then comes visual style, which I guess is the thing you struggle with?
In both layout and visual style, you need to apply design principles, but ultimately the goal is to guide the visitor’s eye to the right places. This is where rhythm, repetition and contrast play a role. Basically highlight important elements, make the order of elements logical and not boring, avoid large empty areas but leave sufficient “breathing room” between elements, etc.
For visual style, you should make your own “style guide” that you apply to all personal projects. You can vary it a bit for each, if you are worried about them looking the same. Make that into a css file with a dummy html page to test. Add an input box, a textarea, select, unordered lists, etc. and style all of them to your liking. This guide will capture a lot of visual ideas, colors, spacing, which you can paste straight into your project. Do not sweat too much about stealing other people’s ideas - it’s an intrinsic property of art, and anyway it will probably not look 100% the same even if you copy it.
Edit: PS: spend some time just looking at the design and thinking.
Not always, i think. There are some SSO solutions that behave like this, and password gets filled in fine.
Just thought of an example. If you want to, you can open a file at macroexpansion time, and generate code based on its contents. There are no limits, pretty much.
I’m sorry yeah, not sure which calendar program it was, then. Perhaps it was Davx5 + another calendar program. I tried a few, and several had issues with full-day events. (the events themselves seemed fine in the ical)