@skematica Finding a good balance is key to enjoying life.
Being Friday, I plan to break my rules a bit and have some Pringles.
@jws Fair point, and I can definitely see the benefit in a financial sense. It just boggles the mind that all these open-source projects can effectively rebrand themselves a bit and wander down the path of making what started as a solution for home users into a heavy-iron enterprise system. :/
@joanna I think you can "just" be registered in Norway in order to get the domain name, so at least that made it easier. Sort of.
// @matigo @sumudu
@joanna I'm going to be rolling with the third one, given the lack of evidence supporting the other two. ;D
Wow, every darn "home cloud solution" morphs into the next HUGE ENTERPRISE SOLUTION™ after a few versions. Stuff no normal person would dream of installing on any computer.
What ever happened to simplicity and focus in software? Just building something small that does a limited set of things really, really well.
@sumudu Just checked if I could order one, but as you mentioned, it seems like they have limited the .no TLD to companies and people registered in Norway.
A shame, given the otherwise low price and how clever one could get with the domain name. :D
// @matigo
I sometimes wonder what's wrong with people. Specially when they leave a plain-text URL on a web page, instead of making it a hyperlink.
@peemee That's very modern, which is nice. The only problem is obtaining the plutonium…
Unless you have friends from Libya.
// @matigo
@matigo Well… hypothetically speaking.
If one were to stumble across an industrial microwave oven, or possibly one used in a large kitchen, the microwave emitter could be removed and modified to send a concentrated beam at a specific point. Most electronics wouldn't appreciate such a maneuver. ?
Naturally, there is a slight fire risk.
// @peemee