I have leftovers key-caps, but unfortunately no leftover switches.
nx2
joined 1 year ago
I wrote a blog some time ago why selfhosting email sucks
https://nx2.site/email-selfhosting
If you just want the email server for only you and your friends, or for internal messages, selfhosting email can be fun, but your main email should probably not be selfhosted.
Since I rate everything I watch for now a about 4 years, I can confirm. Arcane is one of 5 Series with 10 out of 10. (With 200+ rated items)
Would recommend 100%
Some intern is getting fired
Source?
Ah okay! That's neat. Especially for the less technically inclined
I don't get it. Was that not a thing already?
I know it's not really about Eurovision, but honestly who cares about Eurovision
Ahh, I thought as in "return home". My bad!
Great. Now I'm hungry.
I know for a fact that USB-c is about 1.5× mirco-b.
https://www.adafruit.com/search?q=usb%20breakout%20board
Since USB A is not a slave connector that are no comparable boards on adafruit. So I asked Bing AI:
According to the web search results, the cost of a USB-C connector on a motherboard depends on various factors, such as the manufacturer, the chipset, the data standard, and the features of the motherboard. However, based on some examples of motherboards with USB-C ports, the price difference between USB-C and USB-A connectors with the same speed (USB 2.0) is not very significant. For instance, the ASRock B550M-ITX/ac motherboard has one USB-C port and four USB-A ports, all with USB 2.0 speed, and costs around $120. The [ASRock B450M-HDV R4.0] motherboard has six USB-A ports, all with USB 2.0 speed, and costs around $70. The difference in price between these two motherboards is $50, but this is not only due to the USB-C connector, but also to other factors such as the chipset, the memory slots, the audio codec, and so on. Therefore, it is hard to estimate the exact cost of a USB-C connector on a motherboard with USB 2.0 speed, but it is likely to be less than $10.
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