The web ui was first added in 2019. Sounds like it was just slightly reworked and bundled into the main Rclone binary in a way that’s easier to use now.

Scans through and indexes the directory/files and gives you an interactive ncdu-like interface, so you can browse files and directories and easily see what takes up space.

Good to know, so it can be avoided!

Seems likely. Cheap VPSs are often used by beginners, so they’re prime targets for hackers. Known VPS IP-ranges probably get hammered constantly by hackers, who are hoping you set up a service temporarily without enabling any security, or perhaps with a weak temporary password of 1234 or something.

Could you perhaps solve it by making specific config files read-only?

Thank you for letting me know!

EDIT: Tried it now, and it’s a nice improvement in my opinion.

Didn’t know about it. Using OpenVibe now, which is generally happy with, but I might try flare.

EDIT: Okay, I’ve set it up and browsed around a bit now.

• Everything takes up too much space, in my opinion. I have to scroll much more per post in the feed, compared to OpenVibe. Also, posts in the feed have a margin in the sides, but there’s an extra margin outside that as well for some reason, which means only ~85% of my screen width is really being used for post content, which is a waste of space.
• Parent posts (that a person I’m following has replied to) come before the reply, in the feed, which trips me up when I’m used to them being nested like they were on Twitter. Just a personal preference, though.
• I can’t find the “For You” Bluesky feed anywhere either.

An astronaut’s laptop running Windows is obviously not what’s controlling the rocket.

Light thinks it travels faster than anything but it is wrong. No matter how fast light travels, it finds the darkness has always got there first, and is waiting for it.

Terry Pratchett, Reaper Man (Discworld #11)

Ah, so it’s basically just OnlyOffice (and a few other apps?) in a wrapper, provided as a hosted solution.

I got some expensive Hue bulbs just because they were the most powerful Zigbee bulbs I could find where I live. Almost all other Zigbee bulbs are way too dim, for some reason.

Ah, so my problem is actually that I just fail to put things into long-term storage.

Because it’s very buggy compared to the Java version. The only good thing about bedrock is cross-play between consoles and computers.

CrystalDiskInfo reports it’s bad but CrystalDiskMark shows decent read/write speeds

It can be bad and fast at the same time.

Yeah, more government support for HTML UI Component libraries!

I’ve used it for a few years, without any of those problems.

Not the guy you replied to, but I’m a JuiceSSH user too, and I didn’t know this. That sucks.

Or a completely made-up bullshit answer that just wastes your time.

Does windows call it “Android file system”? Because as far as I know, Android usually uses EXT4, which is also what many Linux systems use by default. But it could also be corrupted filesystem or dying drive.

Try booting into a Linux USB. Linux in general can in some cases be more forgiving with failing hard drives, whereas Explorer in Windows sometimes just freezes until it gets a response from the drive.

If you can’t see and mount the filesystem (preferably as read-only), take a look at tools like ddrescue (better than plain old dd with dying drives) and testdisk (to recover data from corrupted partitions). The “proper” procedure is to make a full disk image (or as much as it can read) and then try to recover the data from that disk image, so the potentially failing drive is used as little as possible.

Okay, that’s probably a fair distinction. Don’t know enough about anonymous vs pseudonymous to disagree.