thomasdouwes

It recognised the disks in an ASR array, but the type is "unknown" and it fails to assemble with "Undefined RAID type (null)[1] on asr_". So I don't think that worked sadly.
EDIT: The RAID card I had supported RAID 5 and dmraid doesn't, that's probably why it's not working.

I could not find a --discover parameter, but I tried --assemble --scan and it couldn't find a super block.
It feels a bit frustrating to have all the data here but no way to access it, maybe a tool will pop up at some point if I hoard the disk images.
Thanks for the suggestion though.

There were a lot of “pointer hard” memes back r/programmerhumor. Probably a lot of beginner's over there.

I guess I cheated by already having an understanding of how the computer works before starting C.

Not sure about here but is was a hot take on reddit:
Pointers are not that hard and really useful

I like it better than gitlab, gitlab is too cluttered and has loads of features I don't need. forgejo will be a lot better when they get federation going though

I like to have different naming schemes for different device classes.
Desktop computers: Greek gods
Laptops: Elements of the periodic table
Cloud servers: Norse gods
Home servers: Planets of the solar system
Raspberry Pis: Greek titans

I was running lemmy on it too until a few days ago. I had an SSD for the database though.
oh and the gitlab instance was the straw that broke the camel's back for the Pi, I ended up going with forgejo instead.

RPI: Actually dying

Me: Gitlab time

~~The bot uses smmry.com to make its summaries, it would be easy to make a fork that lowered the amount of sentences in the summary, but it might lose some important details.~~

EDIT: oops, completely wrong bot, I was looking at another lemmy TL;DR bot on github

EDIT2: should still be quite simple to fork the current one, but I couldn't find where to reduce the number of sentences

!wave

!wave

That's better