MEMS have done wonders

This depends entirely on the phone/OS. The OS may report only that the battery is charging, and not at what rate. Apps like Ampere rely on the OS to report these things, and if it doesn’t you’ll get garbage numbers. Like the other comment says, get a meter to put between the charger and phone to see what rate it’s currently charging at.

That being said, the charge controller in the phone will likely never draw the max rated charger power, and it will vary with many factors such as CPU load, current battery capacity, temperature, etc.

Bell Labs and the invention of the transistor.

Just got the kit!

I stand in solidarity with you brother!

12nd? Twelvend?

I actually wasn’t aware that it could be run as a web service. I’d say do that.

So, I’ve done exactly this with gramps. I used a NUC running proxmox at my home.

I created a very simple https server with turnkey nginx running on the NUC proxmox instance. I host the gramps database exports there via a simple HTML page.

Tied it to a domain name and sent the link to my family, with instructions to install gramps and import the database.

EDIT: I used Let’s Encrypt for the SSL keys

Since it’s inception in fact. That’s what made it free to use.

Mine too!

I thought so too!

Uhhh

https://youtu.be/ZJOfyMCEzjQ?si=nEff3VlOaLXuUEPS

It’s stroganoff Thursday!

R.I.P. Gary Kildall 😥

This.

Oh how I wish I knew this existed years ago! My standard procedure is to go to systemd’s doc website and spend 10 minutes looking for the option I want.

EE Here, I like this answer.

Not the World Canadian Bureau!

I’ve used the same Arch install from about 2018. Regular updates, several AUR packages (pikaur), a migrate to md raid home and root, encrypted root/home, major hardware upgrades; all with no issues.

The removal of python 2 was the hardest thing I’ve had to handle; but that really wasn’t difficult with understanding of the package manager.