Something Burger 🍔

No.

SQLite is fine for small amounts of data and very few users. The bottleneck with Nextcloud is almost never the database.

Those who don’t know may be using Nextcloud AIO, which is bundled with Postgres.

Two ways: undisclosed software exploit, or decapping and using an electron microscope. The former would be a world first as AFAIK no hacking group has claimed to be able to do that yet, and the latter is very expensive and extremely hard.

Possibly with custom hardware. Cartridges are essentially glorified SD cards. However, they would need a dump of the decryption key, which is not possible to obtain yet. This is most likely fake.

Never pay. If you pay once, they make it even harder to get matches to entice you to pay even more.

Red Hot Chili Peppers is the most 5/10 band in history.

None of the ones I already own sound good, though. Since it can’t possibly be me that is the problem, I need to purchase another, more expensive one.

IKEA doesn’t want you to know this but you can walk the wrong way without anyone trying to stop you.

It was most likely a joke.

Shout out to Nintendo requiring to go to a store at certain dates to get special Pokémon which cannot be obtained any other way legitimately. Do they still do this shit?

These idiotic roundabouts used to be everywhere in France. Most of them have been converted to inside-has-right-of-way but a few of the old ones still exist, with traffic lights on the inside.

Don’t laugh too loud, you’ll make LibreOffice Base crash somehow.

If Apache archived all their dead projects, they wouldn’t have any project left.

It is pretty much the same as 20 years ago. That is, good enough for basic use cases but nowhere near as complete as MS Office. It isn’t a serious program for professional use.

Nextcloud’s biggest issue is performance, and PHP, while not a problem per se, doesn’t help. PHP is not designed for huge applications that need to have processes running in the background; it only runs when a request is made then stops the process, therefore it needs to load itself from scratch on every single page load.

This is because PHP uses something called CGI; the webserver (usually nginx or Apache) calls an external PHP binary to generate a page. With Go (or pretty much any other language), the app is its own server and can keep data in memory and do stuff even when no request is coming.

It doesn’t. It prompts you to solve it when first logging in.

Isn’t it as simple as exporting all torrents as .torrent files, importing them in qB, then pointing qB to the same downloads folder?

Tony Hawk!