Never heard of them, but just looking at a registrar comparison chart, their renewal costs are pretty high. eg. $20 for .wiki renewal at Porkbun and $30 at Hover. Maybe they bundle in a lot of services along with it that make the price worth it? but unless you're taking full advantage of those (if they're offered) then you could def get a better deal elsewhere.
surrendertogravity
joined 2 years ago
For me it was really the price of domain renewals. Namecheap has great starting deals, but eg. I have a .studio domain and it costs $28.16 to renew at Namecheap and $21.09 at Porkbun. My .xyz domain costs $9.92 to renew at Porkbun, $14.16 at Namecheap. (Registrar comparison chart here.)
In terms of pure price, Cloudflare is cheaper to renew for all the domains I have, but Porkbun is only a dollar or two off and I like supporting a smaller company. Edit: Porkbun offers free SSL which is nice if you don't feel like bothering with LetsEncrypt yourself.
(Also, I find Namecheap's domain management console absolutely horrible to work with in terms of UI.)
Namecheap has okay starting prices but man their renewal prices aren’t great compared to other registrars.
I just transferred all my domains out of Namecheap into Porkbun. I think Porkbun is 10 to 50 cents more expensive than Cloudflare, but they seemed a bit easier to use and could hold all my TLDs. So far, a way better experience than Namecheap!
In early April I started using Personal Kanban (visualize your work; limit WIP) and I went from thinking I was an unambitious and boring person to realizing I wasn’t giving myself enough credit for all the things I want to do! Being able to see the entire backlog of large and small projects was overwhelming at first, but also a lesson in - what do I really prioritize that’s important to me?
So, if I didn’t have to work to support myself, I’d spend more time with all my personal projects. This includes, but isn’t limited to:
- building a perfume oil database website
- scanning all of my baby photos
- scanning all my written journals
- writing in and organizing my wiki
- publishing my wiki online
- creating photo zines from my phone photos
- reviewing all of my perfume oil collection
- making a lot of linoleum carvings for letterboxes
- and ofc playing games, watching movies, and listening to music!
Ooo, I really like those keycaps. Fun colors! I wish I had my function and misc keys memorized - I’m stuck with labeled keycaps so I know where F10, Insert, and all that stuff is.
my understanding is that’s a required part of the YAML syntax, yes
Ooo, nice tip! I’ve got a few recipes in my vault I’ll have to try this out on.
Glad to help! If you end up referencing my PDF and have any questions, feel free to shoot me a message.
Re: port forwarding, if you don’t have it, it’s kinda like a one-way mirror? Your torrent client can look out through the mirror, but no one can look in, and you’ll only be able to connect with other torrent clients that have a clear window - because your client can see them through the glass and send them a request to connect, and their connection is transparent so they can accept the message. So if there’s a lot of other people out there with one-way mirrors also, you can’t connect to them b/c you can’t see them and vice versa.
Port forwarding is basically setting your client up with a clear window instead of a mirror - it’ll be able to accept both incoming requests and make outgoing requests, increasing the number of other people you can connect to. Increased connections means more likely to find people on torrents with small amounts of seeders, and I think increased download speeds too.
I run a fairly comprehensive suite of *Arr apps off a Synology DS923+ and it was somewhat straightforward to set up. Note that there's some setting with the 923 that doesn't make it optimal for Plex and people prefer the 920 - I run Plex off an Nvidia Shield so that didn't matter to me.
I wrote up a step-by-step installation guide for myself, mostly for reference / any future times I might need to make changes. tossed the PDF here in case you'd like to reference, though it's a little out of date atm because I need to switch from Mullvad to ProtonVPN for port forwarding (which you can ignore if you don't care about port forwarding): https://mega.nz/file/9pISRSqB#w_I-6gI8Ga2u_rvTGqTezmIk_-fxnmHfAr1FapFNpEM
Most of the guide was built using these two folks' articles as reference:
Just mentioning to cover all the bases: you'll want to make sure you're using the correct multi-value YAML syntax in your front-matter when you include multiple authors (eg. single line or multi line array). I like using the Linter plugin to help me out with this.
# single-line array
author: [Sam Jones, Mary Apple]
# multi-line array
author:
- Sam Jones
- Mary Apple
Once you have something like the above, using flatten should enable returning results for either author; with one test file in my vault, this worked for me:
TABLE WITHOUT ID
link(file.link, title) as "Title", author FROM #books FLATTEN author WHERE author = "Sam Jones"
When I was in my early teens I got my hands on a copy of Photoshop 7 from my granddad and spent so much time on tutorial websites and Worth1000, messing around with the tools and making fake digital post-its and stuff like that. I think Photoshop is definitely up there in terms of complex UIs, so having that hands-on experience was crucial in learning how to learn other UIs.
It also helped that a lot of the tutorials by that point were for CS3, which had warp features that 7 didn't have, and I had to experiment to find workarounds for the missing tools.