Can’t speak for most of these ecosystems, but uv (for python) does cache the dependencies per version on user level, so it’s def not slower than python is in general, post first run

Nice, a DCC reference!

Not who you responded to, but I do the same and have Pullio set up, which is lightweight and easy enough for my uses cases.

I have a few containers set up for notifying only, but most my services I just let auto-update

I love LINUXON

I also can’t find even an English copy of DCC to save my life, but downloading one of them actually yielded the English book. The book file in question seems to be from libgen.li, based on the file name, but not sure where the actual Also most / all of the copy and the layout etc smells of a vibe coded project, so best case is that they do want to host mirrored books from libgen, and worst case is they’re just a front to hopefully get some crypto donations that would have instead gone to another shadow library.

As for missing pages / other content, I think it’s actually much easier to just host mirrored (complete) books than to have modified data, so that’s not a worry I would have personally.

The whole point of AA is that it’s not centralized, or “left in their hands.” The software is open source and all the data and metadata is hosted via torrents, so anyone with enough space can just spin up a mirror with everything intact.

As for the book you mentioned, I was able to download it via a slow mirror in around 6 minutes (4mb file), no issues at all. As I did not actually read the book, though, I have no idea whether anything is wrong with the contents, but a quick scroll through gives no issues.

I haven’t tested Bookcracy at all, but a quick glance doesn’t look like it’s open source or really tell me where the books are from (might be from the AA torrents!), so I will just stick to AA, personally. Especially since they are also not listed on any of the shadow library tracking pages (like SLUM).

I’m sorry to hear that you are having issues with AA, but I was just adding the counterpoint that I have had no such issues overall, and anyone who has the same experience may upvote my comment as they wish.

Never had any of the issues you are describing with annas archive

My superhuman car is faster than me

Superhuman AI sounds like an oxymoron

Still no idea what this app/tool does without clicking the link

Looks like the razzia image, but somewhat hard to see on mobile

Def didnt!

I use https://github.com/spliit-app/spliit

It’s not the easiest to self host, as you need to know how to build docker images etc, since none is provided, but it’s more or less a splitwise substitute straight up

Caveats: its completely auth-less, so easy for people to cheat if that would be an issue for some reason. But you also dont have to force anyone to create an account

What am I going to do? :(

Play Black Ops I, II, and III!

Manually downloading and moving stuff around in folders, babeh!

Tho i do use this for audiobooks: https://codeberg.org/banankungen/absort

But it only works for english language audiobooks that exist on audible, so not for all use cases.

But does it run DOOM?

Reminds me of this meme i made a month ago, sad to see it’s still relevant.

Jokes aside, I do keep some harder to remember stuff written down in a README.md in my repo, but mainly most things are undocumented

Not yelling, but pointing out, to people who also dont math, that if we assume $10 per 10k emails (or $1 per 1k, for simpler math), that’d be $84 for 84000 emails in a month, so you need to add another 0 to the figure (ie 840k emails in a month)

I’ve mainly gotten false positives, myself. When I’ve added another subdomain or something and the certificate gets set up differently, so then you get 2-3 emails saying domain X will expire, but if you connect to the url you see it has 80+ days left. Setting up your own monitoring solution is probably long overdue for myself, and it’s nice I’m getting forced to do it, in a way