Yes, this!

I would totally eat it!

I’ve read about as much as you and it does seem to follow it fairly well. The TV show actually got me into reading the books, which have been fun to read.

I'm really liking the new StandBy function. I went ahead and bought a stand to use next to my bed. I love having the clock and the weather together.

Off the top of my head, I’m thinking the Destiny trilogy by David Mack. Good luck! There are a lot of great Trek books out there.

Yeah, I agree. She is great!

"c'est la vie"

Kirk says it in Star Trek III.

Sorry about your crew, but as we say on Earth, c'est la vie.

Those paws. ❤️

You probably would be, but that depends on the law where the server is hosted. This isn’t a good place for legal advice like that.

What kind of server do you want to host?

I really want the Enterprise-A XL real bad.

Since AP servers both accept incoming connections and make outgoing connections, both sides need valid certificates to do HTTPS.

Good luck getting the server connecting to you to trust it!

I can't imagine it'd work without a domain, as your instance will need to talk HTTPS with other instances.

That's pretty much been my experience, as well.

It’s a timeline approach. So, I just enter notes for each day. I’ve developed a habit of just putting things down when I need, including random stuff, links to Slack conversations, etc. I then use tags to bind things together, and there are a couple of plugins in use.

I’ve been using Logseq at work and I LOOOOVE it.

It’s something that Linux users have been saying for 20 years and it’s outdated. It makes sense when maybe your computer came with less than a GB of RAM, but these days I usually configure a server with a small amount of swap (like a couple of GB), and I set swappiness to something very low like 5.

No.

Depends on the context, I think. For me, I rarely do it for personal stuff. If I wanted to be perfect, I could do it, assuming a signature is available to verify, but I'm lazy. I would venture to say most folks don't do it either.

With that being said, where I have been consistent about doing it has been writing config management code at work. If I need to have it download an installer from an untrusted source, I can verify that I'm installing the same package on all servers by verifying the signature before installation. This doesn't always work well in all circumstances, though.