The Doctor

I didn’t know Audacious was still being developed.

At work I use VNote because it uses Git as its back-end. I regularly push my notes up to our in-house Git server to back them up as well as share them with everybody else at work. At home I use Bookstack for note-taking.

It’s worth trying.

For whatever it’s worth, Netcraft’s January 2024 survey says Nginx is around 23%, with Apache coming in second at just under 21%.

https://www.netcraft.com/blog/january-2024-web-server-survey/

Atlassian, too.

Slackware. Just before I started college I was sent the list of baseline requirements for comp.sci classes. Windows 95 or Windows NT, Visual C++, and a serial connection. I didn’t have the money for '95 or NT; I was still using an 80486 with four (just before moving on campus, I traded up to eight) megs of RAM and wasn’t in a position to get a new box (though I did drop pretty much my entire discretionary budget for the next two years into a one gig hard drive, which got me all the way through undergrad). However, there was a BBS in my NPA called Monolith, which was basically a Slackware Linux box with two dialup lines running homebrew BBS software. The sysop let me download the boot, root, A, D, and N disk sets (one floppy at a time - it took weeks) and helped me set up a basic Slackware machine. Once I got up to school I was able to set up a serial connection (and later, talk the building into lighting up my floor’s ethernet lines). The rest, as they say, is history.

Pepperminty Wiki.

Restic is my go-to.

For the moment. Until the next time Elon tells the engineering times to fuck with users.