Actually really enjoying OpenSUSE Tumbleweed… first time on a rolling release distro and so far no major complaints.

Probably would have started with Arch (btw) but I felt a little daunted by the install process. In contrast with my ~2010 attempt, all my data is on a separate drive with automatic backups to NAS — so when I upgrade to an NVMe drive I’m going to give it a whirl.

Guys I found the GNOME dev!

Why not? Just the other day I got some delicious fried chicken from the Coo Cluck’s Clan down the street and… ohhh I see the problem.

This is basically vegan rabies

I was going to say Brian Cox but O’Dowd isn’t a bad choice.

So can I start with something a little milder or do I need to jump straight in to CBT? I guess I was expecting to ease into things with maybe some light spanking or candle wax.

Walmart is the only place where I’ve been stopped during the checkout process because the camera system thinks I’m stealing.

I’m a nerd that tries to minmax my self checkout by putting items in the cart or handbasket in a manner conducive to efficient removal. I’ll position the cart on my left, scanner in front, bags on right, and go as fast as the scanner will register the barcode and display the item on screen.

This works wonderfully everywhere else and I find it rather fun. I can count on Walmart to flag me at least once every trip (even though I slow down there for this reason), with the screen showing the flashing “POSSIBLE THEFT” message and video of me swiping an item quickly across the reader.

Maybe I should start parking the cart in the middle of the pathway like every other Walmart shopper and taking twenty seconds to dig every item out of the bottom of the cart before meandering around looking for where I set down the handheld scanner.

https://a.co/d/cotVhJD

This is on US Amazon. Brand JXMOX.

Plus, SpaceX is Shotwell’s child at this point, and she’s a pretty damn good mom.

Musk is little more than a mouthpiece (and more or less always has been). There’s no need to nationalize it, just remove Musk’s capacity as a spokesperson for the company and you’ve solved 99% of the problem.

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I just wish god’s mom would hurry up and plug a vacuum cleaner into the wrong outlet and pop a breaker already…

Your first paragraph: replace Canadian with American and it still works. I’m horrified about the future we’re leaving for our children.

Also while private education isn’t a no-cost option for Americans, the experience is largely similar to what you’ve described. Public school aims for getting the lowest performing students across the state-defined “functional” line at the expense of the average and above average students, and when parents raise the issue we’re expected to defer to the Ed.D on the school board who hasn’t seen the inside of a real classroom in decades.

Least horny Lemmy user.

We all do, bud. Get to the back of the line.

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I know (hope) you’re being facetious, because the objectively best way to do email validation is to send a fuckin email to the provided address.

Most people set up a reverse proxy, yes, but it’s not strictly necessary. You could certainly change the port mapping to 8080:443 and expose the application port directly that way, but then you’d obviously have to jump through some extra hoops for certificates, etc.

Caddy is a great solution (and there’s even a container image for it 😉)

The great thing about containers is that you don’t have to understand the full scope of how they work in order to use them.

You can start with learning how to use docker-compose to get a set of applications running, and once you understand that (which is relatively easy) then go a layer deeper and learn how to customize a container, then how to build your own container from the ground up and/or containerize an application that doesn’t ship its own images.

But you don’t need to understand that stuff to make full use of them, just like you don’t need to understand how your distribution builds an rpm or deb package. You can stop whenever your curiosity runs out.

You don’t actually have to care about defining IP, cpu/ram reservations, etc. Your docker-compose file just defines the applications you want and a port mapping or two, and that’s it.

Example:

---
version: "2.1"
services:
  adguardhome-sync:
    image: lscr.io/linuxserver/adguardhome-sync:latest
    container_name: adguardhome-sync
    environment:
      - CONFIGFILE=/config/adguardhome-sync.yaml
    volumes:
      - /path/to/my/configs/adguardhome-sync:/config
    ports:
      - 8080:8080
    restart:
      - unless-stopped

That’s it, you run docker-compose up and the container starts, reads your config from your config folder, and exposes port 8080 to the rest of your network.