Yeah, for certain apps you may need to do that. I’ve had to do that with Nextcloud and Linkwarden. But Immich will happily work with a shareable link.

I use pangolin and subdomains on my domain. It works really well, and enables SSO login to all services on the network.

0.99%

Also, higher ram usage by programs makes it less likely that their actively used RAM (ie what it is actually currently using) fits in your CPUs caches, making them run slower.

I personally use fzf to do basically the same thing, I just have to press ctrl-r before I start to type, and it does fuzzy matching to your history and shows more than one alternative at a time

You should get some, they are rad

I think you can even make it a button in the title bar, like the minimize button. Or you should be able to bind a keyboard shortcut to it too.

Long time since I heard about anyone using CVS. I stopped using it 18 years ago when I discovered how much easier branches were to handle in SVN.

IMO an application written with a graphical toolkit and connected to a graphical server like X or Wayland shouldn’t be run as root, as these millions of lines of code that the program may use through libraries is a very large potential attack vector.

This should be done through the terminal if you value security.

This gif is audible

You do you, but I think it’s rarely worth it having the absolutely newest version of something. The Debian version of a package may be older, but often has the advantage of being well-tested. And the Debian version of ncdu is all I’ve ever used and it has worked well.

uniget, huh? That’s not a package manager I’ve ever heard of before.

+1 for zram and earlyoom!

You can use baobab or ncdu to try to figure out what’s filling it up.

My condolences

Maybe. Now that I think about it, I have an Intel NUC running as a TV computer that has gone the same route, from Debian 6 to 12 without reinstallation. Still actively using it but thinking of retiring it only because the hardware is a bit weak in this small NUC from 2013.

Same, I have servers I’ve continuously upgraded from Debian 6 to 12 over the years, without reinstallation. Has gone without issue.

If it is possible on your laptop model, I recommend upgrading to 16GB of RAM.

To be fair, I wouldn’t consider storing it on one additional drive in the same PC to be backup either. One theft, lightning strike, fire or even just a stupid mistake on your own part and that “backup” is a goner