Strit

Is there a bug report about it?

If not, did you create one, providing logs etc?

Last time I had to eject a DVD, my kwin didn't crash, but that is a couple of months ago now.

Libquotient just added cross-signing support, which works in Neochat if it's build against the new version. I'm not sure what else was missing from E2EE support.

Most of the KDE apps cost money in the MS store. But you can compile them yourself if you want it for free.

1: I have been using subfolder of /mnt for different things when self-hosting. Different external drives go in different subfolders of /mnt. Example: Media drives are mounted at /mnt/media, data drives at /mnt/data etc.

2: I'm lazy. Mine are located in my server users home folder. I then use scripts to sync between them between desktop and server.

3: Just make sure than your server user, the docker user and root user can all read and maybe write to them.

You could bind mount the folder you want it to go to, into the /var/www/webdav/ folder.

mount --bind foo foo

        The  bind  mount  call  attaches only (part of) a single filesystem, not possible submounts. The entire
       file hierarchy including submounts is attached a second place using

I technically still have a hosted website, but it's rarely updated anymore. It's very low priority compared to my self-hosted stuff.

~/git/AUR|dev|whatever/$(git clone) is where mine usually reside.

I have the WTR R7 (N100 model 2 bay) and I can't really complain. It was fairly cheap and it does what it says it does. Power draw with 2 2.5" SSD's is about 11W average, but the RYzen one will be more.

Isn't rawhide the "rolling" version? If so, it does not really count as 42, just what packages 42 is likely gonna have.

I think he wrote that he had been contributing for about 7 or 8 years, and only the last one was as a volunteer.

I have some on freezers, and one on an air fryer that does 2400W. That's the biggest loads I have.

While mostly an issue on Windows computers: https://www.pcmag.com/how-to/dont-plug-it-in-how-to-prevent-a-usb-attack