Ah of course they would. Thanks for the info!
Ah of course they would. Thanks for the info!
Is it normal for that wide range of octane ratings and the highest to be 91?
I don’t remember octane ratings in the 80s since maybe the 90s. Here we commonly have 91, 95, and 98 as the options.


Have you tried owning the place you work?
Oh so when you said:
subscribed community | posts (today|week)
You weren’t asking for a way to see posts for a particular subscribed community, you wanted a list of communities with the number of new posts in each?
I’m not aware of a way to do that, no. But I wonder if the communities list page might help you find them? If you go to the communities page and sort by Scaled, like this:
https://discuss.online/communities?listingType=Local&sort=Scaled&page=1
Then small communities with recent activity should show at the top?
I’m not quite following.
If you go to the community and sort by new you’ll see new posts? That seems to be what you’re asking.
Also see the “scaled” option for your subscribed feed. This makes low activity communities show up higher in the list to try to stop them being drowned out by high-activity communities.


I’m not sure they need much fuel anymore, their current trajectory gets them around the moon and back towards earth using just the moon’s gravity.


I’m from a colony and pudding would normally be dessert unless further specified. I’m curious what specifically it was, was it anything listed in the top-ish section here?
Savoury puddings include Yorkshire pudding, black pudding, suet pudding and steak and kidney pudding. Sweet puddings include bread pudding, sticky toffee pudding, tapioca pudding, and rice pudding. Unless qualified, however, pudding usually means dessert and in the United Kingdom, pudding is used as a synonym for dessert.


Accessing every password would require a breach of the browser or the extension, right? Because the extension will only fill passwordds with a matching URL, so with the browser must be compromised to provide the wrong URL, or the extension compromised to accept a wrong URL? I am not sure how separating the extension and the manager helps with this?


Interestingly, auto-filling can also be more secure than just typing in your credentials, because the extensions will only fill if the site URL matches, where as people can be tricked into thinking they are on a different site.


Does this extend to also not using browser extensions for password managers?


It does, yeah. If you aren’t averse to cloudflare then it’s a great option.
From memory I think it’s limited to http/https traffic, but that’s normally not an issue, just have all your services behind a reverse proxy.


One time I was in a class where we had this beginner level web dev assignment, and we were writing HTML and CSS. We had to submit the assignment as a zip file.
When you open the HTML from the zip file in Windows without unzipping it, it can’t access other files in the zip file, namely the CSS.
The entire class failed the assignment because the teacher didn’t unzip the files first, and refused to entertain the idea they might have screwed up.
So this morning I had to go to my mother’s house for IT support as one of her monitors wasn’t working. I plugged the power cable back in to the back of the monitor and the problem was solved.
I’m not sure the level of IT support I provide is high enough to get blamed for anything 😆
I just generally try to avoid letting people know how technically savvy I am. I’d rather not do basic tech support for everyone I know.


Nano say so at bottom but so does vim if it thinks you’re trying to exit.
my thinkpad lappy has a 230w power supply. can usb-c do that?
The latest USB-C Power Delivery Standard should do 240w, but not all USB-C ports are rated for it.


A point missing from the headline:
While being vegetarian appeared to be protective overall, the scientists also found that those who follow a vegetarian diet had nearly double the risk of the most common type of cancer of the oesophagus, known as squamous cell carcinoma, compared with meat eaters. This may be due to vegetarians being deficient in key nutrients such as B vitamins, the team suggested.
So you can just choose what kind of cancer you want by altering your diet.
I feel like we’re just gonna end up back where we always do, with moderation being the best policy. Don’t eat too much of any one thing but eat some of everything.
You sound like you want to go all in on federated services but there are plenty of other things to do.
I love Nextcloud, works well when set up through the Nextcloud All In One docker setup, but it is a little different to other things so it might not be a starting point depending on your experience. Lots of apps to add for extra functionality. But don’t replace your cloud storage with it until you’re confident of your backups (and ability). I ran it for years to use for the apps and minor things before I finally went all in.
I think a wiki is a great thing to have. Use it to document what you’ve done so you can remember.
Then there’s media. With the storage I guess TV/movies might be out, but there’s Audiobookshelf for Audiobooks, Kavita or Calibre Web for eBooks. I like Jellyfin for music (but using the Finamp app not the Jellyfin one), but others like dedicated music setups like Navidrone.
I buy my music from Bandcamp where available and Qobuz where it’s mainstream labels, then I can have my own little Spotify. Finamp even lets you download playlists or your whole library to your device for offline listening. I use Findroid for watching things, which also allows downloading. Last I checked the Jellyfin app didn’t have Netflix-like downloading, just downloading the files to your downloads folder.
I guess you might not fit a whole lot with 300GB storage though, especially after you fit the databases of half a dozen federated services.
If you have space, perhaps a photo service like Immich or Photoprosm.
If you have friends maybe a private sharing forum like Zusam.
If you have family then maybe family tree software like webtrees.
I run so many things, they all get used, and I’m always happy to talk about them!


That’s an interesting proof of concept, but I don’t think it shows it’s different. That’s a server side attack, whoever has control of the server could just have the script download a malicious binary instead and you wouldn’t be able to tell from the script.
Can this steam be used to turn turbines to make power? Or is it not hot enough to generate the required pressure?
Surely it could at least be fed into a power station that now only needs half the fuel to get it up to temperature?