It depends on the project. Often there’s a “Contributing” page on its website or a file named CONTRIBUTING.md or similar in the source tree. Start from reading it. Sometimes information there is aimed at experienced developers, but sometimes it is very friendly for beginners.
$ sudo smartctl -A /dev/sda -f brief | grep -i power_on
9 Power_On_Hours -O--CK 001 001 000 - 120198
$
low level format
What do you mean?
TL;DR: Everything should work well with default settings, no special actions required.
First of all, partitions must be aligned to sector size (multiples of 4096). Most partitioning tools align partitions to 1MiB by default nowadays, so this shouldn’t be a problem, however if the disk is already partitioned, check the partition offset. For ext4, as well as most modern filesystems, default block size is 4KiB, so you don’t need to pass optional parameters to mkfs. For cryptsetup luksFormat there are also two things that must be set correctly: --align-payload (2048 512-byte sectors by default, equal to 256 4096-byte sectors, no need to change), and --sector-size (for 512e device it should be set to 4096 bytes automatically, no need to set manually).
$150 for ESP32-S3? Are you serious? My first e-book in ~2008 was much more powerful.
If you don’t need issue tracker, wki, CI etc., cgit will be enough. If choose from gitlab, gitea and forgejo, use forgejo.
In theory, Mac’s Mach-O executable format supports multi-architecture binaries that can work on both arm64 and x86_64. But I know nothing about Apple’s plans to drop support for x86_64 in X-Code. After this happen, developers will provide arm64-only binaries.
My plan is to load up on canned stew and buckwheat.
I promise, maintenance it basically zero after a proper setup.
Well, it was close to zero for me until the last year dovecot update (2.3→2.4) that has broken old configs. I’ve spent a lot of time fixing them.
If it was painful for you, this does not mean nobody should even try. FMPOV my mailbox contains too much personal information to host in in the cloud.
I’d try Maddy if I were going to setup my personal email server now. But I already have postfix/dovecot/all-that-shit up and running.
In my country, they say that you need to be fast when catching fleas. They also say, I can type 2000 characters per minute, but the result is a total bullshit.
I can be very fast when working on the project that I know very good. An I can be very slow when I need to understand how the code works, to learn some new API, new tools etc. If I always were fast, I’d make a lot of stupid mistakes and had to fix them wasting much more time than I spent for initial investigation.
IMHO this is fine for such large files.
Arch and its derivatives look like the trend
It’s because nobody writes “I use Debian BTW”.
tcpdump?
It’s always worth to learn something new.
Yes, it is normal.
# fail2ban-client status sshd
Status for the jail: sshd
|- Filter
| |- Currently failed: 10
| |- Total failed: 4433
| `- Journal matches: _SYSTEMD_UNIT=ssh.service + _COMM=sshd
`- Actions
|- Currently banned: 27
|- Total banned: 668
`- Banned IP list: 2.57.122.194 45.148.10.183 195.178.110.30 2.57.122.208 92.118.39.195 103.74.123.88 92.118.39.23 2.57.122.196 92.118.39.197 45.148.10.151 92.118.39.236 178.20.210.185 68.178.161.186 80.94.92.183 92.118.39.63 2.57.122.197 2.57.122.191 2.57.122.189 80.94.92.171 94.156.152.18 14.225.7.70 45.78.198.199 211.253.9.160 159.224.213.138 1.214.42.172 103.239.165.114 77.239.111.233
You need both. If you want to start as fast as possible, learn Kotlin first.
Why you suppose that necroposting in unreladed projects’ forums and issue trackers is the right way to report a licensing issue?