Atemu

A really, really cool solution for problem nobody has.

dvorak or more regional ones like bépo

The way you describe it is quite genius as it'd allow the OS to automatically remap shortcuts to stay on the same physical keys when the layout is something other than qwerty by simply mapping the keys twice.

I'd like to expand your idea with virtual shortcuts for common operations. Instead of declaring C to mean copy, the applications would assign the copy operation to the "common copy key" which would then be controlled by the OS.
It'd likely be C by default but the user would be able to change it in one common place for all applications.

Is the card still in warranty?

If so, I'd contact the OEM before doing that. You'd give them the same data as you gave me and let them tell you whether that's expected or not.

Perhaps contact them even if you are out of warranty.

Huh, that is quite warm but not abnormally so; guess the cooler is just bad. Could be this particular card or just a poor design. 6600 is a "budget" card afterall.

Do you have a media center and/or server already? It's a bit overkill for the former but would be well suited as the latter with its dedicated GPU that your NAS might not have/you may not want to have in your NAS.

What's your ambient temperature?

Set fan speeds to 100%. How hot does it get after a while of playing a graphically intensive game?

"""organic"""

Glad I could save you some money :)

NixOS packages only work with NixOS system. They’re harder to setup than just copying a docker-compose file over and they do use container technology.

It's interesting how none of that is true.

Nixpkgs work on practically any Linux kernel.

Whether NixOS modules are easier to set up and maintain than unsustainably copying docker-compose files is subjective.

Neither Nixpkgs nor NixOS use container technology for their core functionality.
NixOS has the nixos-container framework to optionally run NixOS inside of containerised environments (systemd-nspawn) but that's rather niche actually. Nixpkgs does make use of bubblewrap for a small set of stubborn packages but it's also not at all core to how it works.

Totally beside the point though; even if you don't think NixOS is simpler, that still doesn't mean containers are the only possible mean by which you could possibly achieve "easy" deployments.

Also without containers you don’t solve the biggest problems such as incompatible database versions between multiple services.

Ah, so you have indeed not even done the bare minimum of research into what Nix/NixOS are before you dismissed it. Nice going there.

as robust in terms of configurations

Docker compose is about the opposite of a robust configuration system.

Paperless is not a document scanner. Its purpose is to manage documents after they've been scanned. The only scanning-related thing it does is OCR.

I imagine a bad actor could buy a custom domain, connect it to proton, and then spam millions of people from thousands of addresses, using Proton’s infrastructure?

You could do that without creating thousands of addresses; one is plenty for that. Also, they'd still be under your domain, so all you'd do is hurt the custom domain's reputation and probably get it blocked by everyone quite quickly. If anything, I'd imagine thousands of addresses under one domain spamming would get that domain banned much more quickly than if it was just one address.

What is the # limit on a custom domain?

There is no specific limit for addresses on custom domains; it's one global limit of 15 addresses, no matter which domain they're under.

Spotify -> MOTU M2 -> HiFiMan Ananda non-stealth

"High resolution" audio is completely useless for listening (16 bit 44.1 kHz is the best it gets) and there is little value in lossless encodes for listening purposes too, so I don't get the point of all those "Hifi" streaming services.
If you own lossless encodes, I guess it doesn't hurt to use them even for listening as storage is cheap these days.

Speaking of which, I'd like to switch to purchasing my music though because Spotify will certainly continue on its path towards full enshittification. I want to be in a position where I own all my favourite music before Spotify will be infected with ads on premium plans. Oh and artists are somewhat more likely to be paid a little for their work that way (I hope...)
I plan to use the free YT music for discovery at that point.