

Element is a messenger and will never have the UX of Discord. There is Revolt, which is actually similar to discord but self-hostable
Element is a messenger and will never have the UX of Discord. There is Revolt, which is actually similar to discord but self-hostable
Minecraft can read a special DNS record type called SRV records. You can create a record like that to point Minecraft to a port that the server is running on. It doesn’t even have to have the same ip as the webserver.
This is for Namecheap, but the general principle applies everywhere: https://www.namecheap.com/support/knowledgebase/article.aspx/9765/2208/how-can-i-link-my-domain-name-to-a-minecraft-server/
I swear like half of the memes in this community are just ai generated images with an obscure reference as a caption that everybody in the comments somehow gets
At least you finally cleaned up that Downloads directory
To be fair, some languages outside of English reserve “it” (or the equivalent 3rd person neuter pronoun) for “non-living” things. For people whose native language is one of those languages, calling an animal “it” may seem a bit too harsh even while speaking English.
Gotta add a few more 9s to that. This is enterprise cards we’re talking about
I mostly play modded minecraft on my deck, and they’re really handy for modifier keys or macros that you need to keep active while pressing something else using the front controls
DnDaddies reference?
Clear the app cache, that did it for me.
If it doesn’t work, clear the data too.
I’d recommend Ceph (in the form of Rook ) if you’re willing to put in the time to learn it. For a simpler solution, check out Longhorn. Ceph is more mature, and Rook is just a solution that almost fully automates its deployment on kubernetes, while Longhorn is built from scratch as a kubernetes native storage solution. The people who built Longhorn (Rancher Labs) also make a FOSS kubernetes management service called Rancher, so if you prefer a more intuitive web UI for K8s, be sure to check that out too
Rook is the 2nd most used container storage solution I’ve encountered or set up at my job, with legacy storage appliances like IBM FlashSystem and NetApp being the first