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1 yr. ago
  • I find the rack itself never the problem. You can get them super cheap... But single (ATX) cases are completely out of proportion. Does somebody has a good idea to mount a micro ATX motherboard and a couple 2.5" drives (external PSU)?

  • That reminds me of my previous work. We couldn't but PCs from our project budget, because they are classified along furniture (because they should outlive the duration of a project), but we can buy replacement/repair parts. So yeah... Enough replacement parts make for a new PC.

  • If you are lucky your system is atomic or has other roll back feature. Otherwise it's reinstall time.

    I guess you could set up a fresh system, run a script that goes through each folder checking the permission and setting it on the target system.

  • Not necessary, we it body spend a lot of effort to cool and we do a lot of other stuff. If a dragon is sleeping mostly he doesn't need so much. Also you don't need any energy to maintain temperature. You just need enough to compensate for what you use. So let's say they mostly sleep and have really good insulation, they are fine. Or just sleep in a pit of lava.

    Cold fusion sounds also feasible, given it's a mystical creature.

  • Any food gives energy, so you can either eat some which is packed with chemical burn value (oil/coal/peat...) or just eat a lot of "normal valued" food like humans. Third option is they have really good processing and insulation (humans dump most again because it takes to long to process).

  • @__@

  • In Germany it's common consensus that payment is done once the work is finished and billed accordingly. Of course for prolonged projects you agree on several installments.

    Just recently I learned that according to law your monthly utility payments (for flats) are still your money until you get a proper bill.

  • Selfhosted @lemmy.world
    justme @lemmy.dbzer0.com

    Minimal Micro-ATX case for external PSU

    www.asrock.com ASRock N100M

    Intel Quad-Core Processor N100 (up to 3.4 GHz); Supports 1 DDR4 DIMM; 1 PCIe 3.0 x16 (x2 mode), 1 PCIe 3.0 x1, 1 M.2 Key E for WiFi; Graphics Output Options: D-Sub, HDMI, DisplayPort; Realtek ALC897 7.1 CH HD Audio Codec; 2 SATA3, 1 M.2 (PCIe Gen3x2); 1 USB 3.2 Gen2 Type-C (Rear), 4 USB 3.2 Gen1 (2 ...

    ASRock N100M

    Hello everybody,

    I recently purchased some parts for my first homeserver, but I am not really happy with the case, because it just a tremendous waste of space.

    I am running an ASRock N100M micro-ATX with two Sata SSDs and one PCIe x1 NIC and Pico PSU to power it. So I am looking for a minimal/small case to fit exactly this.

    What I find usually has no accommodation for PCIe cards, or wastes 50% of its space for a full ATX PSU and an optical drive tray... or it just cost more then the whole PC together. Since it is such a minimal setup I am hoping to pay the lower end of case prices (~30-50euro).

    Does somebody here has an idea?

    Best wishes

    Linux Gaming @lemmy.ml
    justme @lemmy.dbzer0.com

    Hardware for Linux gaming PC

    cross-posted from: https://lemmy.dbzer0.com/post/25475442

    Dear fellow enthusiasts,

    my wife and I finally got stable enough in our living situation, that we can buy some new hardware (ours is 7+ years, while hers is a laptop). So I went out into the wild wild web to catch up with 7years of hardware progress (I am technological affine, but not following the trends in any way) and wanted to run by my first iteration of a setup with the infinite wisdom of this community.

    For the background: both of us only use Linux at home and at work and do not plan to change this. We do not play AAA games, the most demanding game we play as of late is probably Dota2, ARK and GTNH (a Minecraft mod pack, that eats your ram for breakfast). Hence we won't need cutting edge hardware, more like an upper end budget setup. Anyway, with my last PC I had tons of troubles with the mainboard, the GPU (nvidia) and other stuff, even though I thought I checked stuff in advance, so I wanted to have an ou

    Open Source @lemmy.ml
    justme @lemmy.dbzer0.com

    Hardware for Linux gaming PC

    Dear fellow enthusiasts,

    my wife and I finally got stable enough in our living situation, that we can buy some new hardware (ours is 7+ years, while hers is a laptop). So I went out into the wild wild web to catch up with 7years of hardware progress (I am technological affine, but not following the trends in any way) and wanted to run by my first iteration of a setup with the infinite wisdom of this community.

    For the background: both of us only use Linux at home and at work and do not plan to change this. We do not play AAA games, the most demanding game we play as of late is probably Dota2, ARK and GTNH (a Minecraft mod pack, that eats your ram for breakfast). Hence we won't need cutting edge hardware, more like an upper end budget setup. Anyway, with my last PC I had tons of troubles with the mainboard, the GPU (nvidia) and other stuff, even though I thought I checked stuff in advance, so I wanted to have an outside opinion.

    TL;DR: here my draft, with prices from an online store