+1. I do this
~340GB, more than a million small files (~10KB or less each one). It took like one week to move because the files were stored in a hard drive and it was struggling to read that many files.
I don't remember the name but there is one alternative that is made on Python and you can write the rules on Python.
I don't know if it works on Wayland tho.
Ruby? I'm in. (Although I use Crystal but the syntax is similar)
Are you using a NTFS drive to store the games?
idk I use my own Peertube instance to upload shit. But you will never get a decent alternative to Youtube. Storage and Transcoding are VERY EXPENSIVE
Yes, forgejo. My hands are cold :s
I have been using TTV LOL PRO v1 with my own Russia proxy (I pay for it). You can use my proxy if you want: https://twitch.nadeko.net and I THINK you will get a few ads using the proxy on the webpage (https://github.com/younesaassila/ttv-lol-pro/discussions/37#discussioncomment-7668146) . I use Streamlink+MPV to watch twitch streams and I don't get any ads
Classic microsoft. Use other git instances please. If you want actions you can use any public Forejo instance.
This is a stupid question (jk)
Use matrix.
LocalSend or KDE Connect. Syncthing if you need to sync files (Like an important documents folder that always needs to be up to date between your PC and Phone)
Keep me updated Europe friends. If they implement this, for sure other countries will implement this as well.
Because they do not care about you
I wish my ISP had ipv6 support to be honest
BSD, Lunix, Debian and Mandrake are all versions of an illegal hacker operation system, invented by a Soviet computer hacker named Linyos Torovoltos, before the Russians lost the Cold War. It is based on a program called "xenix", which was written by Microsoft for the US government. These programs are used by hackers to break into other people's computer systems to steal credit card numbers. They may also be used to break into people's stereos to steal their music, using the 'mp3' program. Torovoltos is a notorious hacker, responsible for writing many hacker programs, such as 'telnet', which is used by hackers to connect to machines on the internet without using a telephone.