Check your drive: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/S.M.A.R.T.
just_another_person
This is a cm2002 post, so most assuredly not their project, but some notes:
- This thing is a hodgepodge of random things. Focus on one thing or maybe closely related things. Do it well.
- This is a notes taking app. Why the fuck would you need "AI" bullshit?
- This is a notes taking app. Why the fuck would it need to play YouTube videos?
First time I'm hearing about them, but what was your draw?
Corn works pretty great for Crispy Tacos
This possibly belongs in @foodcrimes
Have to give it a try again. It wasn't in great shape earlier this year.
Any type of distributed service, really. There are many, and there are tiers of service as well. Meshtastic is probably going to be the most useful in the Lora arena, since anything can be a repeater.
Dude is nominated for like 4 Grammy's now. Crazy.
Pruning clears cached blobs and unlinked objects. It 100% will not clear history unless you're forcing a specific depth to be achieved, which, again, is not something that people who want a functional repo would do.
Not entirely the point, but your skepticism is not unfounded by any means.
Mirroring is exactly that: a copy
If the thing you are mirroring does something you don't like, you can't stop. Literally imagine standing in front of a mirror and trying to stop the reflection from doing something you don't like. Not happening.
The thing about git is that it keeps all history, even in a force push situation, unless they actively clear previous history, which is... difficult.
What you can do is lag proxy whatever the main branch is to catch it in time, or just keep revisions of your mirror that you script and tag yourself. It's like a daily backup you can go back and look into.
It's going to waste a ton of space and time, but it would effectively create a stop-loss on someone nuking history, which generally is just not a thing that people do because it's entirely stupid.
Literally explained in the link.
Unless there is an above average drive controller on board, it wouldn't be getting out into read-only and still accessible without triggering an error in online drive checks.