If it looks sketchy I’ll look at it and not trust the binaries. I’m not going to catch anything subtle, but if it sets up a reverse shell, I can notice that shit.

On Error Resume Next

Sticking a vibrating egg up your ass while you code. The debugger controls the speed in inverse proportion to the number of syntax errors.

Art of the Deal.

Using Mailcow for years now, love it, but I don’t think it checks the custom scripts box of OP. Since it’s all containers, you’d have to do some custom bind mounts to hook the underlying containers and keep the scripts, which might have some unintentional consequences depending on the upgrade.

Maybe I’m reading it wrong and you’re saying there were plenty of people calling out his mental decline before the debate. I sure as hell was, and got called every name in the book for not supporting Joe, our shining hope on the mount, despite countless obvious examples of his senility, and the steep slide in the polls based on that.

I’ll remove that comment and others can decide if that’s where you were going with it.

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Matrix with the Jitsi meet plugin.

More children killed every day in Gaza than farmers in SA in a year, but this war criminal calls the latter a genocide and not the former.

Just read the docs…

Ok, I made myself laugh.

I think the protocol is open, both for client and server. Microsoft’s implementation is proprietary, but there are other compatible implementations, KRDC is a server implementation of the protocol that is opensource that KDE uses for Plasma. It’s definitely not ready for primetime, I’m very hopeful this Redhat implementation gains traction amongst distros because Redhat has the resources to throw at it, and the ethics to opensource it.

RDP is very well developed and an open standard. I don’t have a lot good to say about Microsoft, but RDP is one of their wins. It’s blazingly fast compared to any other remote desktop protocol and there’s an extremely full-featured client for Linux in FreeRDP that can be used at the CLI or with one of the various wrappers for it.

If every distro just shipped and supported it for their desktops, it would make life much easier than knitting together the current underperforming patchwork of solutions for Linux.

I refuse to answer that or any other question.

The issue last time I looked into btrfs mirrors was it’s poor reporting of disk problems and letting it boot with a borked drive. Might be fixed, but that was a 10 year old unresolved bug at that time. Seemed like a WONTFIX and I didn’t need that for a server OS drive.

It’s not good at letting you know when a disk is borked. And normally if you reboot a mirror with a bad disk, it will complain so you know to fix it even if you missed the log entries about it being down. Btrfs will quietly just let you boot into a potentially lethal situation for a mirror with a bad slave.

And there was something about scrubs that was janky as well

For a workstation, btrfs is probably fine. It’s the shits at software RAID, but that’s rarely a thing on a workstation.

Look at btrfs-assistant for adminstration. That’s what Fedora ships with, I think it uses Snapper in the backend.

https://www.audiobookshelf.org/guides/rss_feeds/

So set the books up in a collection, and add each book. RSS the collection and each book shows up as an episode. I wouldn’t want chapters as episodes, that would be annoying usually.

Since they’re different applications entirely and you wouldn’t use the same client for each, I use Calibre as a kasmweb docker image for ebooks and enable OPDS for it to hook up with my FBreader app. Audiobooks are done with Audiobookshelf and outputs an RSS feed for Antennapod subscription.

I’ve ran email servers for 30 years, I think I got it cased, but thanks for your input.