Most people with media collections use unraid or truenas, not an off the shelf nas. You can build an unraid server with almost anything. My unraid server has 27TB and that’s quite small in the community from what I have heard.

I don’t really know jack about supabase, but what I’m getting at is that authentication is tied to a user store somewhere. So your user authenticates, they do so against something. Either your server or your database. If they do it against your database, then fine, but how did that user get created? How are they making the connection? How are your policies applied for that user? What keeps a user from spamming your database with login attempts to guess other users or your root db user?

If your users have to authenticate against a server you don’t have to worry about the database. You can use a authentication library for your language and you’re good to go in most cases. You can then also scale your database separately.

Maybe supabase is designed for this, idk, but I personally wouldn’t ever design a site that way, unless it was a very very niche circumstance.

What policies are preventing users from inserting data? If you are asking this question then you very likely should not be doing what you’re doing. There are ways to do it safely, but it’s for very very specific circumstances, with very very specific security setups.

Yeah sidebery is the goat. I too have thousands of tabs open.

like @Corbin@programming.dev said, except I don’t see why I’d use this instead of .http files. They’re pretty much exactly what you’ve done here, but an actual standard on reusable text files for postman like calls.

• Visual Studio support
• Jetbrains
• VSCode
• or even from the command line

They’re literally just files that follow the RFC 9110: HTTP Semantics so they’ll never be out of date, there’s no need to keep them in sync with anything, you can keep them directly alongside your codebase, even alongside whatever api endpoints you’re testing.

You can even use plugins that make it more interactive like this one (I’ve never used that product so I’m not saying it’s good, just that stuff like this exists)

Is he saying “your wallet”?

So you set up a nice strawman with assembly and fortran there (which would never be used for a web server) instead of suggesting a realistic option like C# or the JVM, both of which have much larger communities of people that actually know what they’re doing.

You’d get just as many contributions in Java or Kotlin and the quality would be higher as well.

The decisions at the start of the project have the most influence on the project, more so than anything ever will later down the line.

Yeah I understand that. I just recently switched and just never even started my windows partition since. Makes it real easy to tell what’s important in my life.

You’re in luck. https://www.tomshardware.com/software/linux/developer-patches-wine-to-make-photoshop-2021-and-2025-run-on-linux-adobe-creative-cloud-installers-finally-work-thanks-to-html-javascript-and-xml-fixes

Just this year.

Well the first is already true and the second is never gonna happen.

You can also run all the office stuff in WinBoat. Only Office is pretty close to ms office as well, but is missing some really important stuff that really pissed my wife off.

Adobe products can run on wine now. As of a few weeks ago. I still need to test it more in depth, but they started at least!

Have you just tried a VM? Or WinBoat (which is just a VM). You don’t have to use wine for everything windows related. Sometimes you can just use a VM.

What games aren’t supported that you play?

If the current situation hasn’t gotten you to switch then you’re not gonna switch in 2032. You’ll probably just have some other excuses.

writing lines has never been the bottleneck, that’s only something a junior would say. The bottleneck is always requirements: changing, understanding them, making sure you don’t miss test cases before writing any code.

Piefed is also written in python. No clue why you would do that when you know that you’re going to be dealing with a massive amount of network traffic, more so than most server infra. Lemmy already struggles with certain amount of traffic and that’s written in rust.

Takes a special kind of person to write federated software and they all seemingly make really really strange decisions when doing so.

I thought it said “nerd space” not “third space” and I was like what’s that??!!

My wife and I complain about shows constantly (I’m talking about the shows and movies we like!), pausing to point out every little thing, and I’m in absolutely no way a movie critic, in fact I hate most shows that critics like. If I was to watch a show where I hated every character I would be pausing every five seconds (this isn’t hyperbole, I’m being serious it would be every five seconds) to complain more and more. The show isn’t enjoyable when there’s literally zero reason to like anyone in it.

I never make it to that point, because if there’s only one redeemable quality of each character there’s literally no reason to watch the show at all. I want entertainment, not to be reminded of how shit people are.