BSD.cafe “Barista”, Founder and System Administrator, Unix enthusiast ( #FreeBSD, #OpenBSD, #NetBSD, #DragonflyBSD, #Illumos and #Linux ), with a keen eye for everything happening in this world and the fascinating beings that populate it. I enjoy #music, #photography, and, of course, #technology.
Most of my posts will self-destruct after 6 months.
Boosts are not endorsements.
“I Solve Problems” - https://it-notes.dragas.net/2024/10/03/i-solve-problems-eurobsdcon/
@tchauhan@mastodon.mit.edu grazie, anche a te!
@Nux@fosstodon.org thank you! Buon anno!
@Linkshaender@bildung.social thank you, Armin! Have a great 2025!
@CiaraNi@mastodon.green thank you!
@jhx@bsd.cafe true! Time really files. But I hope you’ll have a great 2025!
@sabreW4K3@lazysoci.al Google Pixel 9 Pro XL - running GrapheneOS
@troglobit@fosstodon.org that was a great car. It was the 1.4 Multiair 170 HP, powerful and amazing.
Now life has changed and I’m mainly driving a Volvo V60. A totally different car…
@troglobit@fosstodon.org Unfortunately, that Giulietta isn’t with me anymore. But I really loved it.
@chrism@bsd.cafe Thank you! It’s in Central Italy, near the sea. Just a few meters away from this: https://mastodon.bsd.cafe/@stefano/113551284423573719
Of course you can - let me see the result as I’m curious!
@preferred@expressional.social thanks!
@ParadeGrotesque@mastodon.sdf.org @h3artbl33d@exquisite.social I think the HDR can be preserved as I think it’s a part of the image.
@h3artbl33d@exquisite.social @ParadeGrotesque@mastodon.sdf.org i like the idea of optimizing and cleaning - a bit less the idea of removing information (like HDR data)
@Linkshaender@bildung.social thank you! The light was fantastic, so I decided it was time to pull out my Pixel and shoot
@ParadeGrotesque@mastodon.sdf.org unfortunately, Mastodon stripped out the HDR data
@ParadeGrotesque@mastodon.sdf.org thank you!
@Nux thanks!
Central Italy - Adriatic Sea
@thorstenzoeller@exquisite.social thank you!!!
@cynblogger@sfba.social Thank you!
@FrostyTrichs@walledgarden.xyz thank you! Yes, I remember that place and those times and I will never forget them
@gashead76 @vsis Yes, snac is perfect for this purpose. The choice was quite straightforward. The load average is ridiculously low — all the instances, Nginx, etc., are using only 154 MB of RAM (including the FreeBSD kernel and tasks). snac is an amazing tool.