selfmate

joined 6 months ago
[–] selfmate@lemmy.zip 3 points 1 week ago (3 children)

At least it's android and better than xiaomi

[–] selfmate@lemmy.zip 1 points 1 week ago

Opensuse can also be rolling. And that is european!

[–] selfmate@lemmy.zip 10 points 1 week ago

To support it?

[–] selfmate@lemmy.zip 4 points 2 weeks ago

I guess those did not respond to the questionair and are left out

[–] selfmate@lemmy.zip 5 points 2 weeks ago

Everyone on the power exchange. Consumers don't pay the exchange price. They pay a premium to the company that transforms exchange power to household power on a virtual sheet of paper.

[–] selfmate@lemmy.zip 0 points 1 month ago (7 children)

Are these cheap european electric cars with us in the room right now?

[–] selfmate@lemmy.zip 1 points 1 month ago (1 children)

Is probably the same as / like the one on gos. It is good, it works but it has no cover folders which is a really neat functionality

[–] selfmate@lemmy.zip 4 points 1 month ago (4 children)

Only because it seems outdated? Aren't we updating apps regularly also because of security issues?

 

Is there a good launcher with a newer release than 2022 like neo launcher?

Neo launcher works, I experience no bugs but it feels odd to have such an old launcher running.

Kvaesito is great but follows a slightly different paradigm and neo has "hidden" folders which are amazing

[–] selfmate@lemmy.zip 4 points 1 month ago

Well deserved. Great game

[–] selfmate@lemmy.zip 2 points 1 month ago

Usually yes. Obviously it depends on the price

 

A couple of months ago I switched to the big lifts: squats, deadlifts and bench presses (and OHPs, rows, and lat pull downs).

I am exhausted after the big three lifts. Breathing is the most difficult part when squatting. I am tired afterwards. How do you still find enough energy to do accessories?

I am also still learning the lifts. It's incredible how long it takes to master them.

38
submitted 6 months ago* (last edited 3 weeks ago) by selfmate@lemmy.zip to c/fitness@lemmy.world
 

I started working out six months ago, and today I reached my 69th session. I’m currently cutting because I want to get leaner. My progress is slow, but I’m definitely moving forward, and losing weight too.

It’s incredibly important to track the weights I lift; otherwise, I’d have no idea whether I’m making progress. It’s not always steady, I go back and forth with my working weights since there are good and bad days. As long as I record everything and see overall improvement, I think that’s perfectly fine.

I do wonder if I could lift more, and progress faster, if I weren’t cutting. I eat about 1-1.2 grams of protein per kilogram of body weight, following a vegan diet, which means lots of tofu and seitan.

I focus on the big compound lifts and add isolation work whenever I feel like it. Sometimes I do certain exercises, sometimes I skip them. it’s roughly a full-body workout with a touch of fuckarounditis.

Today, I confidently pressed 8×27.5 kg, 8×32.5 kg, and 8×32.5 kg per dumbbell on the incline bench, which made me really happy. My goal is to bench 100 kg within a year. Let’s see if I can make it happen!

Edit: yes, 100kg was closer than I thought

 

I want a server running nextcloud, immich and others.

I have a N100 mini server with a 2TB external HDD. I want to secure the system against data loss. Hence, I want a backup and redundancy.

  1. Most important question: How do I build everything? Is this a NAS? My naive approach is to buy 3 external HDDs and connect them to the N100 with a USB hub. I assume this is not "the right way" but to use/build a NAS. Do I have to build a separate NAS computer? When I lookup NAS buying, it is a computer with a case for 4 drives, excluding the drives and costs 400 bucks. I am confused because this is incredibly expensive compared to what I already have. What is the additional benefit compared to my setup? Am I cheap?

  2. Regarding redundancy, is RAID still the way to go? At 2 TB, using RAID 5 with 3 drives sounds good. I'd have 4 TB of usable space, much more than I intend to use in the next years, and adding a drive increases the storage by 2 TB, effectively increasing space by 50%.

  3. I have 4 TB usable space, but I won't reach 2 TB in the next one or two years. I'd use a 2 TB HDD for a local backup via borg. Once my hot storage needs to increase, I replace the backup drive with a larger one and use it to increase the RAID storage. Is one backup sufficient? Or should I keeping multiple versions of the data. Daily, weekly, monthly backups? What is your experience with it?

  4. Another 2 TB HDD for an offsite backup, LUKS encrypted, backed up once a year (that's the goal for now).

Does that sound good?

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