I remember how amazing it was to upgrade the memory cards in the PS2 to those third party ones.
Whereas the paltry 128kB memory cards in the PS1 were painful to deal with, especially with those games that demanded multiple save slots.
Cartridge based games varied so much with save slots. Some games I recall playing from the SNES era only had 3 slots I think. I remember Mega Man X used a clever passcode feature to let you ‘save’.
I’ve got two JetKVM units on the way.
TinyPilot and PiKVM are just way too expensive in Australia. Buying two would cost me about $1000 AUD, but two JetKVMs are only $260 AUD.
I have my storage mounted from my NAS using NFS and this is added to Nextcloud using the External Storage plugin. Works great.
Probably before they got greedy and decided pursuing overseas students for the higher fees while lowering standards was a long term sustainable business choice.
One other nice thing with Resilio Sync is that it supports selective sync on an easy per-folder/file basis. While you can sort of do this with Syncthing by using ignore lists, it’s much easier with Resilio since you can just right-click/open files you want to keep on your device.
I self host a Wordpress site that mostly acts as my design portfolio.
It’s hosted in a Debian VM on a restricted VLAN with caddy handling SSL certificates. Uptime isn’t a huge concern for me since it’s nothing mission critical. It all sits behind a free Cloudflare proxy which allows for my home IP to be hidden.
I think as far as safety goes, I’m comfortable with this setup.
I’d like to think it was a subtle middle finger to Hasbro.
I used to use a Meier Audio headphone amp which ‘fixed’ this with a switch toggle. Handy feature.
All the rich kids had Gravis Ultrasound.
Nano is more like fast food. It’s easy and convenient, but it makes you feel a little guilty and dirty afterwards.
Seafile ‘scrambles’ files and doesn’t make them available to other applications on the host, which I don’t think OP wants.