Proof of concept.

I kind of like it, since Adobe has been shitty for so long.

Right?

I like boarding last. Less time I spend in that fucking tube the better.

Read a physical book. Or play solitaire on my phone with the extra dim mode on.

Makes sense.

Sadly doesn’t always work. Though you’d think it would.

I wouldn’t call an Espresso machine a “regular coffee machine”. That would be more like some kind of drip machine.

Espresso is very different from regular coffee.

But you get the upvote because it’s a good shower thought.

Because microwave popcorn sucks? Haha

From my experience living all over the US, the need to do this really depends on where you are.

Where I grew up, major problem. Where I am now, not a concern at all.

Upvote for kopeck

Lemmy is going to have the culture it has.

Use Macrodroid’s Drawer (slides out from left side) and Folders from Jina Drawer.

Jina can work with folders and tags to automatically sort apps.

But that’s how my brain works, I need the structure to find stupid apps with terrible names.

Hahahahaha, well played!

Well you said cloud - cloud to most of us here doesn’t mean on your systems, but a “cloud” of systems - i.e. not controlled by you.

Wow, that’s pretty malicious, and good to know about

Nope

This is more an uncle joke.

Borax has borax in it (sodium borate). Washing soda has washing soda in it (sodium carbonate).

Both essentially alter the pH of the water.

The internet can answer pretty much all your questions about either one, dozens and dozens of articles have been written about using both.

Or using point-to-point microwave towers

As you said, RAID gives you a single unified storage pool from independent drives.

It also gives you some fail over if using RAID 6 with dual drive redundancy and hot fail over (which any modern RAID system has).

You can then divvy up the storage however you want. Single big drive with folders and file-system permissions, or split the pool into multiple logical drives, etc.

The world is your oyster.

For my needs I have a single big drive with folders, but only a single user on the RAID box has write permissions - and that’s an account from my file server.

The file server then handles shares, permissions, user names, etc, so I have a single point of user management and file access. Which isn’t really much different than what businesses typically do: storage management is separate from user/file management.

Lots of RAID systems today support LDAP, so you could theoretically manage user access on the RAID box, but I find that cumbersome, and prefer having a file server.

Waistline kind of works like that.

And I think there are a few self-hostable solutions out there.

Sadly that’s a human problem that technology is hard-pressed to solve (if not impossible).