There are probably folks on this list who know a lot more of this subject that
I do. But, I'd start with opening up Firefox developer tools (press F12). The
"Performance" tab lets you record a profile showing the time spent on the
various JavaScript function calls and DOM events. You could also
I haven't used a reMarkable, but there does seem to be a fairly active
community dedicated to hacking reMarkables. This might be a selling feature if
you're planning on doing something that's not officially supported by the
vendor. There's a listing of many reMarkable-related projects her:
http
Backblaze, which is a cloud storage/backup provider, publishes drive failure
statistics for their roughly 160,000 drives. They mostly use fairly large
drives (lots of 12-16 TB) from a few different manufacturers (including lots of
Seagate drives). Their stats may or may not be of use to you when
My understanding is that Canonical maintains two branches of releases. The even
numbers are the LTS releases, the odd are the other ones (I'm not sure what
they call them). When you're on a LTS version, do-release-upgrade will by
default only look for a newer LTS versions. Similarly, when you're
I've been using duplicity for backups. I use the CLI, but I'm pretty sure there
are GUI front ends available too.
For storage, I've been using Backblaze B2 for the last few years. It's
supported by rclone, which duplicity uses for data transfer, so it's pretty
easy to configure duplicity to wor
