Postgres doesn’t need that much ram IMO, though it may use as much as you give it. I’d reduce it’s ram and see how performance changes.

Yeah in a PR I would probably reject this for being too clever. Before clicking I expected the image to start at 100mb or more, but it’s already under 50, who cares at this point?

I use raindrop.io it’s very pretty and easy enough to use. On Android I can use the share menu to store articles making it easy to use on my phone too.

Why no real db? Those other 2 features make sense, but if the only option you can use sacrifices the 3rd option then it seems like a win. Postgres is awesome and easy to backup, just a single command can backup the whole thing to a file making it easy to restore.

1 is just not true sorry. There’s loads of stuff that only work as root and people use them.

About the trust issue. There’s no more or less trust than running on bare metal. Sure you could compile everything from source but you probably won’t, and you might trust your distro package manager, but that still has a similar problem.

I don’t think that’s an acronym, it’s just an abbreviation

So same as JS then

Except lots of email services won’t take a technically correct email anyway.

Use postgres

There’s dotnet format which will format your code. You can configure it with editorconfig

I like how Java uses it. As a C# dev I wish for it sometimes.

I use a k8s Cron job to execute backups with Kopia. The manifest is here

Yeah, you could already pirate it today. You could even buy it, copy files and refund it, but you probably don’t.

Each instance is available on someone’s localhost.

Totally agree, generated code shouldn’t be checked in 99% of the time. I’d check it in if it’s something like openApi spec file that’s generated and then everything else can use that spec file for generating clients and those don’t get checked in.

Wait but isn’t it free?

I mean it did change for a very good reason. Stuff gets hacked because everyone is online always. In “the good old days” it wasn’t a problem because people weren’t really online so there was pretty much zero risk of old software being used to exploit your machine. These days? It’s a liability to have old stuff on your phone because someone could exploit it to steal stuff from a large number of users.

That would probably be pretty hard, considering every service is different. Google drive stores your data and so their ToS probably says you can’t store pirated content, but that wouldn’t make sense for most other services that you can’t upload stuff to.

Nope. You can compile it to web assembly and run it in the browser.