@vinzv I like SuSE a lot too. If I were running it on this machine, I would probably go for the Tumbleweed variant, for the same reasons that I use Fedora over some sort of enterprise / LTS-type thing. π
I definitely run enterprise distributions on servers at work, apart from a hand-full of cases.
@vinzv Well, since this machine is a quasi desktop -- because we watch movies on it, sometimes use the web, and even (rarely) open documents on it, it's really nice to have the latest and greatest stuff.
Fedora's upgrade procedure is so smooth that it's really not a burden to upgrade once or twice a year. I just went from v27 to v29 -- you don't have to upgrade Fedora every six months if you don't want to.
Fedora is also actually a very stable system. So no sacrifices there. π
It's good to know that you're saving energy too. Please know that I wasn't passing judgement on you for running your machines (even if you did leave them on). π
You can also adjust the performance profile in Linux to save energy while the systems are online. Then you can potentially leave the NAS running 24/7 without as much concern. The performance profiles actually provide a pretty good amount of flexibility, and it's another fun thing to tinker with!
Facebook's new patented technology can predict who else lives in your household based on the images you upload. Perhaps it is time to keep the pictures on your own server?
@brejoc I am really energy conscious, so my #basementrack consists of a small case like the one you have for your NAS, with an AMD six core mini-itx board inside. It has a single 500GB SSD, which holds our massive CD collection, ripped to FLAC format. We use MPD to play music from anywhere in the house (using an app as an interface). The machine is also connected to a projector so we can watch Netflix and such with it. The whole thing runs on #Fedora, which I just upgraded to v29.
β no ETA for Project Fission β Currently, Firefox comes with one process for the browser's user interface, and a few processes for the Firefox code that renders the websites
"Removed support for the expired Do Not Track standard to prevent potential use as a fingerprinting variable." Endlessly ironic that the thing that was supposed to prevent tracking has become just another vector for tracking π€¦βοΈ
@vascorsd Wow. I've never read them before. I didn't know they were so bad. I suppose all blog comment sections are vile cesspools now. I don't know why so many sites still have them.