The “faucet” was water literally streaming in through the broken window during a thunderstorm. One of my coworkers went outside and shielded the window with a wooden board to reduce the flow.

Not selfhosting, but I remember standing in a server room with a hands’ width of water on the ground (and rising), and hastily shutting down servers where the water was already in the case. It were big towers (Compaq Proliant, if anyone remembers), and luckily the board, drives, and PSU were in the top part of the big tower cases, the drive bays at the bottom were empty.

We got all equipment out safely, and we did not get electrocuted, either. We left with the last equipment when the water level was approaching the knees.

Short version: modified MILS plates carry 12V power across the whole layout. Inside those MILS plates is enough space to hide a Raspberry Pi Pico W, which controls lights and motors on this plate. It communicates with the Mosquitto broker to coordinate actions, e.g light effects.

Mosquitto is a MQTT broker.

Several things. Mosquitto to control an ecosystem of LEGO models, some CALDAV syncer, and a mediawiki engine for D&D worldbuilding.

I found it boring and easy. Every dungeon was a cakewalk. Long after I gave up on that game (and formatted the Win98 partition), I learned that my machine was simply underpowered for the game. The gameplay basically took the whole machine, and left nothing for the enemies’ “AI” to properly run on. All the people who complained how hard this game was had way beefier machines than I had…

I’m long over playing DK, so thanks, but no need.

I did that twenty-ish years ago. Linux was and is my OS, but I wanted to play Dungeon Keeper, so I installed Win98 just for this game to autostart in it, and auto-reboot afterwards.