You might consider using Google Takeout to export the emails to an mbox file, and then importing that into your new mail server.
e0qdk
Did you flip a power switch on the PSU at some point, perhaps? (Done that one a few times myself...)
I was getting error messages when I first saw your post and checked a few minutes ago, but it looks like it's back online now.
Not likely. Mozilla had $1,321,539,000 in total assets -- roughly half a billion dollars of which was in "cash and cash equivalents" -- in their last (2022) audited financial statement: https://assets.mozilla.net/annualreport/2022/mozilla-fdn-2022-fs-final-0908.pdf
I don't think Bing had a clue what you were asking it, but some of those are amusing.
Back before kbin fell off the internet it had a really neat experimental "collections" feature that would let you make named groups of communities. Collections could be used either privately or made public so other people could subscribe to your curated feed on a topic. The owner could update the collection as needed (e.g. adding or removing communities/magazines as they changed over time).
It's one of the kbin features I miss most on lemmy.
Does anyone know if mbin ever got a copy of that? I know they forked off before it was added to kbin, but I don't know if it ever got integrated later. (I don't see it from a quick glance at moist and fedia, but I haven't dug into the dev history.)
You can do this by configuring an HTTP server (e.g. Apache) to listen on port 80 and/or 443 (HTTP and HTTPS standard ports, respectively) and select which site to serve based on the name of the site requested. Apache documentation for this feature is here: https://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.4/vhosts/name-based.html
Note the sample config snippet showing how to set up a simple static site serving both www.example.com
and other.example.com
using ServerName
in a VirtualHost
to select between them.
You can also have Apache match a pattern in the URL and reverse proxy to another HTTP server -- that can just be another program on the same computer listening on a different port, or could be on another computer entirely. See the simple reverse proxy config example on this page for a starting point: https://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.4/howto/reverse_proxy.html (Note also that you probably don't need anything further down that page -- e.g. the load balancer and failover stuff is not likely to be useful to you for a small personal project.)
Other popular HTTP servers can do this too; I just happen to have done it with Apache before.
GoG homepage > (your name [drop down menu] when logged in) > "Games" > Click on any game in your collection > Download offline backup game installers
You can download installers for whatever systems the game supports -- usually that's just a Windows .EXE installer (+ several .bin files if the game is large). For games intended to run on Linux w/o WINE, you can select "Linux" from a drop down where it says system and it will give you an .sh file.
Glad I could help you make progress -- I hope you can get it all the way working now. Good luck!
How 'bout that! :D
If the SSD itself is OK, then it was probably trying to boot the SSD still. The blank screen issue might have to do with the graphics drivers then? I remember having a similar blank screen problem with Ubuntu a long time ago where I had to put in "nomodeset" as a parameter in GRUB when booting until I got the right drivers set up.
the tablet supports pxe boot. Do you think I could get mileage off of that if I set up a server on my other laptop and connected them via ethernet?
Maybe. If it's not too much trouble to set up and you can't get the USB to work again, might as well try it before throwing in the towel.
I'm rather confused by the fact that the USB drive worked for you before but doesn't any more and yet seems to be OK on other systems. Is there anything like "fast boot" enabled in the BIOS maybe? (Try turning that off if so.)
Also, when you're trying to boot from the SSD, can you get anything out of GRUB by tapping shift or escape (or maybe other keys) while it's trying to boot?
I just download the offline installers from GOG and keep those on my NAS organized into folders per game until I want to install them. Not fancy, but it works fine for me.