It improves the stats in some way. Armor has more slots, assemblers are faster, batteries have more capacity, …
The recipe is for using quality ingredients to guarantee at least that quality output.
The modules are for the random chance of getting a quality output.
Quality batteries aren’t too hard to make and really helped with the limited space on Fulgora before I got the foundations. Same with quality furnaces and generators which produce more from the same input.
Yes, but it is also set up as an OS image.
I think there is a process for persistence, but without some effort, changes are lost for OS updates.
But they can? One nuke to the head works for small. Two works for medium. I haven’t come across a large yet.
I brought rockets on my ship. If it can survive back and forth to Nuvis, you can bring anything you need to start the base. Like machine gun turrets and lots of ammo.
Got too big and went from showing the process of building interesting things to showing off things other people built.
Two nukes to the head did it for me.
Yes/no. The KVM solves that. When I did it I just connected my monitor’s second input to the second video card.
A lot of what jQuery provided is built in now. Selectors, AJAX, JSON conversion.
Version 4 is removing those redundant functions to streamline it to just the unique functionality.
🤣 My TrueNAS server with 16GB servers files just fine.
HexOS is built on TrueNAS and looks promising as a simplified version. Looks like it isn’t available yet but I think you’re who the kind of user they are building it for.
Don’t know anything recent, but years ago they began blocking network traffic between rows. That killed what little self hosted LAN play was still happening but kept stuff from spreading across the whole BYOC.
I used to say the same, but now I wonder if they need as much as they have?
I am genuinely curious. There have been a lot of threads like this full of criticism for not spending enough on the browser.
It seems the browser is plenty funded, so maybe the org and co have too much and are in search of where to spend it?
Maybe it’s just the company with too much and the org is still struggling?
I’m not familiar with what Suse is doing, but that doc seems to imply that there is a fundamental difference in the configuration between Gentoo and Suse.
I wonder if there is something in the Suse docs that describes how they get a rollback option into the grub menu.
I agree that the Gentoo wiki pages around btrfs and snapper seem a bit lacking.