frongt

The hell are you talking about

That’s the thing about computers, they do exactly what you tell them. sudo echo works, but the pipe and the redirect are interpreted by the bash shell you’re in, which isn’t being run with sudo.

You should also know that echo is a bash shell builtin, so the echo you’re running with echo and sudo echo are two very different things.

Shell into the container and find out.

“/usr/share/nginx/html/index.html” is forbidden (13: Permission denied)

Does the user have permission to that file?

You posted to a Lemmy instance, so I don’t think it came through.

No. This is just research to get data. They’re not trying to present any conclusions.

Yeah unfortunately you’re depending on proper behavior from other people’s systems, which is almost never a safe thing to do.

I’m sure there’s some magic you can do to only have one ns backed by two servers, but the easiest fix would be to randomize the order that the ns records are presented. It would reduce, but not eliminate, the failure you describe. If ns1 is down but ns2 is listed first, even a poorly-behaved resolver should be able to resolve your stuff.

Yup, they’re flash frozen pretty soon after catch. Anything lingering will be killed by cooking.

Wild animals carry disease. Who knew!

Yes that’s my point, they misphrased it

I mean when you say “hardly no AI” that means it was “mostly all” AI. I don’t think that’s what you meant to say.

Hardly none is mostly all.

The alloy, called GRCop-42, is made of three metals – copper, chromium, and niobium.

I’m not sure how AI/ML would help identify working printing configurations. Seems like plain old simulations would have been more useful.

Are you using docker compose? If you did a docker compose down, I would have expected it to stop and remove both the containers and network, which ought to resolve a duplicate MAC.

None of us are 100% self-hosted.

A cheap vps is cheap and easy, and doesn’t require exposing your local network or making your friends install a VPN client. Old games don’t need much in terms of resources, but you may have trouble running them on a modern OS.

Note that because of that, you will be using software that almost certainly has known vulnerabilities. Take a backup or a snapshot in a known-good state that you can easily roll back to, and shut it down when you’re not using it, if possible.

Not all applications support it. Jellyfin explicitly does not.

And I’d rather only expose one service, the VPN, instead of exposing a bunch that might all have their own vulnerabilities.

If you have cable, you need a modem. You might be able to put the ISP’s modem into passthrough mode. If not, get one of your own, from the ISP’s supported models list.

If you just want the nicotene, vape. The worst parts of tobacco is in the smoking. (The second worst are in the dipping.)

“Take care of yourself!”

“We developed a medicine”

“Wait no not like that”

Never eat sausage or pepperoni, or have a slight increase in cancer risk? I’ll take the meats.

I’m sure it’s cumulative, so of course I’ll not eat like a stick of pepperoni every day, but once in a while won’t appreciably increase my risk. (I had one sausage and one pepperoni piece of pizza today for lunch, in fact.)

Autism doesn’t make you sound like a sales pitch.

The overall voice and style.

China and bird population? Now where have I seen that before…

Nah just jam a screwdriver in there to jump the pins.

You shut down your PC though?

Through termux? You’re running this on an android phone? I didn’t know you could do that. What process did you follow? What happens if you rerun the installation process?

tl;dr: not much.

Also, why the fuck was this study being conducted by economists?

The pooled analysis reported approximately a 4-fold increase in risk for the heaviest users and a 2-fold increase for the average cannabis user in comparison to nonusers.

So it’s a rough relative analysis, not one with a quantitative threshold for “heavy use”.

As always, all things in moderation.

It’s a good option if you can’t do anything better, like a VPN. Because there is always the risk of an authentication bypass vulnerability. The less attack surface, the better.

That’s low utilization. If your ram was fully used and stuff was being frequently stopped, that’s when I would be concerned (and when you would experience wear on your SSD).

Right now you have less than a quarter used, and a couple things the kernel decided to swap out. Perfectly normal.

You should simulate a number of repos and users to produce a realistic estimate. I would find that extremely useful, as would some of my colleagues at work. You should be able to scale up to a few hundred of each without too much trouble, and there will be no risk to running into any limits. I’m looking forward to this!