elvith

assert IsEven(-2);

Considering the amount of traffic from LLM bots nowadays, everything human/"natural" traffic seems to be abnormal as it doesn't behave like the majority of requests

I only host Nextcloud in an old setup (read pure PHP, MariaDB, Apache - no docker, etc.)

That server is set-up to be snapshotted daily. Also there's a script running about 30 min before each snap shot that will also dump the database to disk (as otherwise the snapshot might contain a random state of the database). It's not perfect, but it works - also because everything of this is done in the night, when I do not use the system, so chances are really low, that the snapshot of the disk and the database dump in it are not desynchronized too much.

I do not know what's the best practice for a modern Nextcloud setup with docker is or how to handle the other two...

These Tariffs may be modified, upward or downward, depending on our relationship with your Country.

First, what the fuck is that random capitalization?

Second, so your giving us in writing, that these tariffs ~~may~~ will be modified at will if you feel so.

Third, which country are you talking about? Europe is a continent. EU is a union of independent countries/nations.

Just a quick add on: not only do and automate backups - do also test them every now and then.

As you mentioned Immich, Nextcloud and Radicale - don't forget to make regular backups. If you haven't automated them, that's your next project now ;)

That explains why vibe coding is so popular… just commit after every iteration the LLM spits out

Nobody's asking them to keep the servers running indefinitely.

Also, why not just release a docker image of your server plus a docker-compose/kubernetes deployment definition? You're usually using cloud hosting and automated deployment anyways, so you probably already have one laying around anyways...

I think he's searching for sarcasm, no?

Yeah, please everyone - keep signing! That's the total amount of support but there may be some corrections to weed out bots or fake signers in the end, so the real count is probably a bit lower.

There's a German novel called "NSA - Nationales Sicherheitsamt" (which is a literal translation of the US National Security Agency to German).

The plot is an alternative history in which the Nazis had some of today's tech (read computers, internet, databases), although quite "ancient" and not with the full potential unlocked, that we have today. Then an analyst realizes, what one can do with this tech and that her queries endanger her friends more and more.

Guess why he came with a truck and not on a cargo bike...