My disaster recovery plan:
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I plan on not having a disaster.
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If I do have a disaster, I plan on trying to recover from it.
My disaster recovery plan:
I plan on not having a disaster.
If I do have a disaster, I plan on trying to recover from it.
Honestly, I mainly just use Google Play Books, since that’s where I buy most of my ebooks. I do download and de-DRM my purchased books though, since I don’t trust Google to keep all my books available to me in the future.
On my eink reader, I also use either Google Play Books or the default reader app, “Neo Reader” I believe.
That was fast.
Could we stop with the viruses for a while, please? Just a few years is all I ask.
I like how it basically generated the Ubisoft logo.
Nothing’s more permanent than a temporary solution.
Calckey sounds like a calculator/math/graphing application and Firefish sounds like another generic fork of Firefox.
I’m gonna get crucified for saying this, but… I write a lot of my scripts in PHP. It’s just a language that I’m very familiar with.
And with multiple sticks of RAM in use, that makes it RAID, right?
Right?
I use Podgrab to archive the podcasts I listen to, but these are all freely available podcasts.
With the amount of data I have, it takes Everything about 12 hours to re-index it all.
I currently run Everything in a Linux VM (running with Wine) that has my servers’ shares mounted read-only, but it stops running after a day or two every time. All in all, not very stable.
I’m looking for something better too.
The floss picks are too taut to be able to do that adequately.
The cheap ones I use do go a bit slack, but maybe that’s just because the plastic is cheap and soft.
I can see you from kbin.social.
It’s a lot more plastic waste, but have you tried those fancy plastic sticks with dental floss on, I believe they are called “dental floss picks” in English? Makes it quite easy to floss, and they can be bought bulk pretty cheap, at least where I live.
Things may have changed in the meantime though, you never know. A lot can happen in 9 hours in the wild and fast-moving industry of RSS readers.
I’m guessing it was the floppy drive?