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Joined 2 years ago
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Cake day: July 14th, 2023

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  • Logseq to Obsidian.

    Logseq’s markdown is weird and not standard. Everything is indented and in a list, even headings. I love me some open source, but this is a hard no.

    Open your logseq files in a plain text editor and compare with the standard. I spend much of my time editing them back to Markdown.

    Syncing logseq is easy on Syncthing. The only issue being that one has to watch out for conflicts by not editing one on one instance before the other sends it/it is received, but that’s a sync issue not Logseq.




  • I’m not criticising you. I cannot validity criticise you, even if I was so inclined (I’m not), because I cannot proficiently grasp the subject matter. I would like to understand, NOT criticise. You’ve written an engaging piece which is opaque to me; apparently a contradiction. Hopefully I’ve rephrased that enough times to get across that no criticism is intended. 😁

    I don’t know the product names. I don’t tend to be focused on product names because they come and go. Your first message didn’t help me.

    Your last precis is just what I needed. Ideal. Thank-you. I now know what you’re trying to achieve.






  • UniFi seem to have dabbled with 2.5 GBE briefly and then jumped to 10. I’m guessing that 10 will be the way to go.

    You’re looking at cat 6A patch leads rather than 7. 7 requires different but RJ45 compatible connectors, I believe. Yes, I’m still trying to understand what the difference is.

    I have a 2.5G router, the CG Max. A 1 G switch (waiting for a reasonably priced 10 G) and a 10 G WAP. It’s a bit of a mess!






  • deadcatbounce@reddthat.comtoLinux@lemmy.worldNew to this
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    3 months ago

    I think you’re starting too big, to use your phrase.

    Get used to the basics first: what’s different (to whatever you’re running now), what’s the same. They Linux distributions almost all have GUIs (KDE, GNOME are the main ones but there are many others).

    Run a live USB version from a usb stick to get used to it until you have the confidence to install it on an old pc. Personally I do not recommend dual booting; data gets lost that way. Install it on an old pc and learn how to restore your backups to a Linux filesystem (not the fs of what you’re used to on Linux platform). I write that because you said that want to end up with a Linux server.

    Choose one of the top few from distrowatch.com/

    Your aim is to understand what’s going on under neither the GUI; how permissions work.


    I started by installing a VoIP product into a VM on Windows 2000, but there are better ways now.

    Good luck. You shouldn’t find it that difficult.