Im not familiar with British law, anyone care to explain why this is capped at 90%? Kinda unintuitive to me.

How about “what I want is beyond my comprehension”?

That’s quite often my default…

For me it’s very simple: NSFW can’t have a general acceptable definition because it depends on culture, background and personal beliefs. There is no way for a collection of communities to have a common definition and even if they would have: enforcement and interpretation is still done by volunteers.

Therefore All is never safe for work unless I know that my tolerance is lower than all communities within lemmy AND I’m fine with an accidental penis or breast due to human error.

Haha brainfart. Thought about lan domains…

Who should do this vetting though? The internet was built up with the idea of technical neutrality - everything else came on top. TLDs came later and were used to either describe the origin of a page or its intended(!) use. That leads to the case that not only can a propaganda outlet mark itself as “info” - it’s actually historically correct to do so as it’s about what the host wants to communicate.

ICANN, the organisation behind the TLDs, actually always struggles with this btw. A more recent example was the decision which domain should be reserved for local name services. It took y long time (I think years overall) to get to: .internal (edited, brainfart)

If that’s your intend than it might be better to pick individual arch wiki pages or improve the entry documentation. Many people refer to there from all distro because of its volume.

A “how to read tech documentation” could add value for this target group.

User perspective:

If you want something big I’d pitch nixos. As in the core distribution. It’s a documentation nightmare and as a user I had to go over options search and then trying to figure out what they mean more often than I found a comprehensive documentation.

That would be half writing and half coordinating writers though I suspect.

Another great project with mixed quality documentation is openhab. It fits the bill of more backend heavy side and the devs are very open in my experience. I see it actually as superior in its core concepts to the way more popular home assistant in every aspect except documentation!

That said: thanks for putting the effort in! ♥

The brackets were implied by OP.

I.e. “one way: (be ignorant || approve)”.

Ah that would make sense, thanks!

I haven’t found (while cross reading ) details about why the “highly improved” didn’t make it to upstream openwrt?

The screenshot had has the criteria included though. Relevant part: either be for children or for everyone.

I use lemmy in two ways: Whitelist: show me my subscriptions and only those (subscribed) Or blacklisted: show me everything else except the things I want to never see.

The latter lead me to this thread! It’s two different experiences for me and I get a bit out of my interest bubble from time to time.

Have you not read either the abstract (“calorie deficit not helping”) or my comment? (“input on the inefficiency of diets is useless to OP without any impulse on what to do instead”)?

I don’t understand of what you’re aiming for with your oneliners.

Whelp that’s not helpful on its own though to be honest. “long term lifestyle change” is the key word I am aware which is… Well at least I didn’t manage it so far. “just do X” is like telling an alcoholic to “just stop drinking, oh but you need a sip every other hour”.

That’s very good to know, thank you for sharing! I have only insights into the behavior therapy arm of occupational therapy due to personal contacts there. I can imagine what you describe though because I heard more than one story of “what’s wrong with that doctor/therapist, sending that kid with (insert ridiculous diagnostic)”.

Uhm I don’t know your cultural background but at least around where I am the “own limitations” part is a crucial element of the therapy aspect. Accept your own limits to and work with your strengths.

Managing and accepting restrictions is what is thought here for therapists (at least the fields I’m in closer contact with.

This “widely knowing” people are at least not scientists as the last meta study I am aware of basically says “not enough data”: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7265021/

That said: there is a high risk of discussing local variations on various therapy approaches and it’s even highly likely I’d guess that you’re absolutely correct for your medical cultural background and my lense is highly dissorted (from your pov) by my own.

Edit: I missed some complexity as suspected! I’m not sure how this process would handle hard and symlinks. Would add an experiment for that before going with the nix and root folders (it shouldn’t harm log at all).

Original text: Perhaps I’m missing some complexity in your setup but from my understanding it’s really straight forward:

The main caveat is that you need twice the space of your largest future sub volume. A garbage collect - d and any manual cleanup can help you there. I’d gets that approach with /var/log and when that works move over to the more critical systems.

• You create the subvolumes within the partition you want to keep.
• Mount them at a temp location and copy the files over.
• alter your hardware.nix or whereever you’ve set your mount points to use the subvolume.
• rebuild switch and reboot.

If everything is working as expected, write a run book for every step and repeat with /home (i.e. have every step written up). Home is the second least critical folder for this.

Once you have your runbook repeat the process and when you run out of space resize as needed. (e.g. https://btrfs.readthedocs.io/en/latest/btrfs-filesystem.html#man-filesystem-resize)

That said: as you aim for the fully ephemeral root I personally would actually go the reibstwllwtion/reinstall route and write up everything I needed to do by hand. But that needs even more spare space (I’d prefer even a second disk for stuff like that to have a fallback).

Good luck!

It depends what kind of edits you’re aiming for and what your setup is.

I have opted to go all-in and run Stirling pdf, which is a server solution and then you can do a shitload of things via web browser.

If quick and dirty is fine than inkscape is a surprise candidate - although it’s aimed at vector graphics editing you can easily create overlays for PDFs as well.

In case you don’t actively check back in the thread: there’s a white in depth answer now what gear the is and why the person answering “yes” is very likely wrong.

Worth a read!

And France has a shitload of jobs!

I bet that even your ass is still on your backside so three of three wrong.