Relevant XKCD for the OP https://xkcd.com/1053

Slightly related to the issue of remembering addresses, I think the main issue is with the fact that local nameservers are pretty much non-existent if you’re not running OpenWrt or OpnSense. Which is shameful because the local nameserver is an amazing quality of life tool.

Also the fact that officially there are no local TLDs except for “.arpa” while browsers won’t resolve one word domains without adding http://

And don’t get me started on TLS certificates in local networks… (although dns01 saves the day)

I would love to start using ipv6 but my ISP decided that their devices won’t support prefix delegation because “nobody uses ipv6 and nothing works with it”

DaVinci provides Linux binaries

I actually wouldn’t suggest this episode to someone whose father’s body is currently donated. But good episode nonetheless

Make sure to take care of your mental health during and after the diagnosis. No matter how insignificant the diagnosis may seem it is very likely to have at least some impact sometimes lasting a few months

Because Apple and Android are a duopoly and virtually a global one. And you throw all the pro-consumer laws at monopolies and duopolies, to strip them of any leverage they might have over consumers

there isn’t ever really a need to do raids in the first place

Exactly! There might be a reason to be ready for a raid, for example if there’s a strong suspicion that someone’s heavily armed and might attack. But you don’t start acting offensively until you’re 200% sure that someone poses an immediate and serious threat.

I strongly recommend Freakonomics episode 495 “Why Are There So Many Bad Bosses?” which discusses this exact issue. Great listen as well!

https://freakonomics.com/podcast/why-are-there-so-many-bad-bosses/

Thanks for a good advice. I have a system with 4770K and ZFS and it can handle it fine for Gigabit Ethernet (I don’t need more), so I believe 6700T should do. What’s the purpose of LSI storage adapter, I haven’t heard of this device yet?

They don’t say they won’t give change. They say that you will get as much grilled cheese as much money you give not as much you ask for.

It’s not any court. It’s a Supreme Administrative Court - highest court instance in Poland dealing with crimes of administration

I would say that if someone asks a difficult question it’s often difficult because it’s very general, so you don’t have any specific point to answer that you know will satisfy the person asking.

On the other hand, if someone is writing misinformation then they provide specific statements which still may be difficult to correct but you have those anchor points you can refer to.

So I guess the thing here is that if someone, after asking a question, writes a BS answer they actually refine their question and narrow its scope, thus making it easier to answer.

I usually see broad questions about rather simple things unanswered, but very specific yet difficult questions answered

As long as they provide appropriate sources then it doesn’t really matter who they are

As with any proxy methods, they are verified with some other proxies that can be linked directly to reality. For example dendroclimatology - we study tree trunks to see how trees developed over years and we know how that connects to climatological conditions. We don’t have hundreds of thousands of years of tree data, but we have enough to verify ice cores. And there are many, many more verification methods like that (for example records of weather phenomena in historic sources). And then all of that is connected in climate models, which can join that data from different sources and which can be again verified in multiple ways.

And even the ice cores themselves are not as simple as ice melting, as there’s for example snow that falls every year and gets compressed.

So while climatology is not my favourite science discipline, with the amount of verification and validation they do, I have no problem with trusting climatological findings.

Absolutely, and as it was the very first time I installed Linux, it basically meant reinstall

sudo apt-get remove --purge nvidia*

Don’t know from memory if that’s correct command, but you get the point

This is from 14 years ago!

I hope you’re just sarcastic…

I like Lemmy for exactly this - whenever someone incorrect makes a statement they’re factchecked.

Thank you kind person for finding and sharing that source.

Does someone know what’s on the photo?