piezoelectron

joined 2 years ago
sorted by: new top controversial old
The state of Linux phones in 2025 in c/linux@lemmy.ml
[–] piezoelectron@sopuli.xyz 11 points 6 days ago (18 children)

This is the most unhelpful kind of comment where you basically shame someone for having preferences. Why people feel the need to make their callousness public instead of just shutting up, I never know.

0
What foods can last 3-4 days without refrigeration? (sopuli.xyz)
 

I'm going to be camping for 4 days at a location without easy access to fire (hence no boiled water). As such, I'm going to be packing a bunch of canned stuff for my daily meals. The place is in England, where we're expecting a few hot days this week and maybe some rain over the weekend.

However, I have some free time before the trip to cook food. But I'm not sure if there's any good foods I could bring along that could keep for 3-4 days without a fridge. I guess that crosses out most meat dishes.

Some ideas I had were: falafel, fritters, bread, calzones, pasties. Have you tried taking such foods camping and if so, did they last a few days without spoiling? Are there any other foods you'd recommend? Thank you so much!

1
Refurbishing an old ThinkPad for a friend -- Debian, Fedora or something else? (sopuli.xyz)
 

I'm trying to set up a Linux laptop for a friend who lives in another city. They have only ever used Windows, and likely won't have easy access to fix issues (not that I'm an expert).

First off, is it a good idea to give them a Linux PC at all? Have others had good/bad experiences giving technophobes Linux?

Secondly, if I go ahead with it, what's a good, stable, "safe" OS for a beginner? I'm shy of anything that's a rolling release (e.g. Arch, Manjaro etc) as "bleeding edge" can break things more often than not. I'm leaning towards Debian or something Debian based. But I've also heard good things about Fedora.

If I was the one using the PC, I'd have installed Fedora, as I've heard it's well-maintained. Then again there's been some good buzz about Debian 12. What would your advice be? Thanks!

1
I’ve just created c/libreboot, please feel free to join! (sopuli.xyz)
1
I’ve just created c/libreboot, please feel free to join! (sopuli.xyz)
1
I've just created c/libreboot, please feel free to join! (sopuli.xyz)
0
Users of Lemmy, would you rather be called a "Lemmyer" or a "Lemon"? Or something else? (sopuli.xyz)
0
Noob question: How much RAM does my VPS need if... (sopuli.xyz)
 

I plan to have the following services running concurrently on it:

  • A VPN (OpenVPN or Wireguard)
  • A very lightweight personal website
  • A Nextcloud instance (25GB storage max)
  • A Vaultwarden instance
  • An Invidious instance
  • A Matrix server
  • A Lemmy instance

I'm unsure if these would be private or public instances. But I'd be curious to hear any thoughts on how much more space I'd need for public instances too, if you'd have a sense of that.

I currently have a VPS with 2GB RAM + 50GB storage. Would that be enough? Thanks in advance!