I had the same question once and the answer was yes. Not because of the quality of the content was good or bad, but because it was AI generated. In short, always slop if created by AI regardless of quality.

What would you recommend for historic metrics? Specifically for podman containers.

TIL there are definitions for what constitutes an open format, at least in the US (US government).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_file_format

“An open format is one that is platform independent, machine readable, and made available to the public without restrictions that would impede the re-use of that information”.

Anyway, saying that a format is not open because of restrictions on its use is in my opinion (some what) equal to saying that something is not FOSS because of the license they use. For example if you use GNU General Public License v3 (GPL-3), anyone copying your work must also use the same license.

It would not be an open format if I had to pay for its use. It would be open if I can use it without cost but have to provide what I use it for with the same restrictions.

Open as far as I know is not defined by law anywhere, it will be up to opinion in the end. Having a different opinion and thus having a different definition of a word makes communications more difficult, so agreeing on the meaning is preferred.

It still wouldn’t be an open format.

What do you think?

I was thinking about AGPL. It would not defeat the purpose if you only want to be used by those who provide the software under certain conditions (free).

Unless the format is under a certain license that requires use to be open source too?

Auth! That’s nice.

An optional built-in OIDC login flow or simple password login is available (opt-in) offering a simple “authenticated or not” guard.

Excellent! Great work by them.

Does not sound like you would enjoy NixOS, or perhaps it would be perfect. Everything is done by config.

I remember ”HD ready” as HDR, then years later HDR (high dynamic range) came a was very confused as to way a 1080p monitor was marked as HD Ready.

I have 32gb ddr3, no problems. I keep adding stuff and wonder when I will hit the limit.

No changes to the container image, but I had to fiddle with the config file. There is an option (tokenExpirationHours) to set for how long a token is valid, default is 2 hours. I can only find this in the commented example config, setting it to sometime really high like 50 let my friend upload his audiobooks without problems.

Create a config file and place it somewhere the container can access it. Then add the environment variable FILEBROWSER_CONFIG=/some/path/to/your/config.yaml.

Here is a snippet from my config:

server:
  # ...
auth:
  tokenExpirationHours: 50
  # ...
userDefaults:
  fileLoading:
    maxConcurrentUpload: 100 # The inferface only shows up to 10 so I don't know if setting this value higher does anything
    uploadChunkSizeMb: 10

tokenExpirationHours is the key to set.

This is 100% off topic but I just realised username is ”I R mad lad” and not ”Irma Dlad”.

Really? I never tried the original but didn’t have much problems setting up quantum. I had to modify my caddy file somewhat to suite my needs, but just works now.

I don’t think everyone now anything about Linux, most people don’t know about computers in general.

This is to me most likely targeted at those (alias Anna) how know someone (alias Bob) how knows about this (or similar). Bob tells Anna to install Linux because Windows 10 EOL, Anna says “no Linux bad because reasons, plz install Windows”, or some such.

That is how the above poster use it and the answer to the above question.

I figured it was something along those lines. Brilliant idea from marketing.

It is the sound of ”th”.

Anyone else noticed that it says paid partnership?

Debian is great, I love it. But the ease of which I can repair my system when I break it is the main reason to stay. I made an error in my hardware config and I just had to use the previous generation to get back to a working state. After that, I could take my time to fix the issue without the server being down.

This whole everything is in config files is also very appealing, even though there is a lot to learn to get to the same level of knowledge (https://nix.dev/ helps there).

I tried NixOS after many years on Debian. I cannot go back, at least not on my server.

They stuck to 22.04 for almost 4 years before releasing 24.04

Wasn’t that because of the COSMIC rework? I.e. the created their on DE.