Who knew that they just forgot the "sh" when they made their old "its in the game" slogan.
If you don't count the time to learn and the time to set it up, how do you get to $100-$150 a month to self-host for a tiny website like that? I mean 25,000 people or 20,000 members is literally nothing for a text only website like a blog unless they all arrive in the same few minutes.
The ones they have been using that fly for dozens or hundreds of kilometers aren't really just grenade or binocular levels of equipment.
A few years ago I had a 12 disk RAID6 array and the power distributor (the bit between the redundant PSUs and the rest of the system) went and took 5 drives with them, lost everything on there. Backup is absolutely essential but if you can't do that for some reason at least use RAID1 where you only lose part of your data if you lose more than 2 drives.
I am in Germany. Here people are very weird about kitchens when renting (medium to long-term, not with stuff like student apartments) and often do rip out their kitchen even if they don't plan on keeping it unless the next renter pays them for it, if anything that got a bit better in the last few years as people have been raising awareness how wasteful that is.
I don't think it is so much a thing of today unless you mean for the last few decades at least. Kitchens in particular are very weird since people just rip them out out of spite it seems just so the person renting the place next will have to buy a new one.
Would probably still be enough to give some WW2 troops a lot of trouble.
https://blog.rust-lang.org/2024/12/16/project-goals-nov-update.html seems to be the correct link, not 2025 like the post URL
I would argue drones are quite a modern addition to air forces.
It is not even just good and bad days in terms of the romance itself, often it is just days where mundane things have to be prioritized in real life where a story would just skip over them or keep them out of the story completely.
Regardless of what is the best path for you, making major life choices because "it is expected" or "it is the default thing to do" is not a good choice.
So when are Cisco and the other US brands stopping their hard-coded credential security holes that pop up every year or two? Because those are a lot less theoretical than this kind of crap.