No, with these reasons:

• Bandwidth isn’t plenty
• My “uptime” at home isn’t great
• No redundant hardware, even a simple mainboard defect would take a while to replace

I have a VPS for these tasks, and I host a few sites for friends amd family.

Five pizzas?

Grains are “better” than I would have expected.

All models are equipped with 16GB of RAM, and two additional storage variants are available that cost 21,999 yuan (about $3,089) for 512GB and 23,999 yuan (about $3,370) for 1TB.

They are learning from Apple about the memory price. $300 for 512 gb additional memory storage is insane.

A little low specs for a tablet with “pro” in its name, but at only €400 they needed to save money somewhere

You’re right, my comment was oversimplified.

Because both ways are used. Microsoft relies on file names, linux on the first bytes of the file.

I don’t think “most” applies here. Text-based files, pdf, media files and most executeable files are not .zip.

I think it makes sense from a programming view. When you have a document, you can add all the media files and pack them together as one archive. Then the program sets the filename to .docx so everyone knows that they need an office program to open that file.

For the users, all you need to know is what program can open which files. If every document would be named .zip, you would have no idea if it was a spreadsheet or slides for your presentation.

OP refers to the fact that you can rename some filetypes to .zip and unpack them.

Notable examples microsoft office files (.docx) or android apps (.apk).

Counterexample are media files (mp3, mp4, jpg).

It’s quite obvious from the context

sadly not really

Lemmy alone has about 50k active users.

Source: Join Lemmy

Oh, they found one scenario that looks good for them. Never trust those early benchmarks until they can be verified independently.

It is good that they are easier to read, because they are about as long as the first book of The lord of the rings.

Doesn’t look too bad for me

You’re right, these are definitely some advanced topics. But no need to know everything yourself, if you stumble upon one of these topics during your research, you might want to post them here.

Yes, that is why many big tech companies have their european hq there.

Edit: Wikipedia on Ireland as a tax haven

I believe there are several Linux-related topics that could be valuable for this cybersecurity community. While I’m not a Linux expert, here are a few suggestions:

• Security features in the Linux kernel: An overview of features like ASLR and cgroups, including their strengths and limitations.
• Securing Linux servers: Practical guides, how-tos, and tools (e.g., Auditd, Sysdig) for hardening Linux systems.
• Vulnerabilities and detailed writeups: Sharing in-depth analyses to learn from real-world mistakes. (But please, let’s avoid posting every CVE. 😉)

If you measure from the surrounding area, the Mauna Kea is higher than Mt. Everest.