Godnroc @ Godnroc @lemmy.world

Posts

12

Comments

610

Joined

2 yr. ago

Just going to second this because I had to complain about the process being a pain here on Lemmy, which earned a lot of upvotes, before someone asked how I used the software center and I said the same as the Microsoft Store which was to say not at all. The number of downvotes told me I was way off and I needed to give it a fresh look.

I did one of these phishing tests at a past job and the leadership wanted a list of who failed. I refused because it was just a drill, they knew they failed, and we had aggregated data to use for future analytics on training efficacy.

This is the key. You are not required to engage with the rage. Block people, block communities, block instances! Curate your mood and don't give space in it to things that will poison it.

I've learned to use a shuffled playlist to wake up. Different song each day, but pulled from my liked songs.

Now if I can just figure out how to make that happen with Home Assistant instead of Google's bullshit assistant.

Removes from cart

Good tip!

A because I live there and that's too far to travel elsewhere for breakfast.

I was reading their FAQ section and they suggest marking, stamping, or otherwise defacing a book to lower its resale value. A line of marker down the spine won't ruin the reading, but will make it hard to sell.

    
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Pretty happy with that one.

Where I am from local governments have disposal policies for surplus items. This can be seized property, vehicles, office supplies, and computers. Or may be worth researching how your local area handles disposal because I've seen pallets of computers go cheap.

If you buy their TV bar unit, apparently you can pair the two to cover longer tables. The people in the back are covered by the table unit and the front is covered by the bar.

I know this from reading knowledge base articles because no organization I've ever been apart of ever wanted to spend the money on a good system that covered everything properly, so I have never had the chance to do it.

That sounds more like the intended use of a hot tub.

No, but it is breaking wind.

This technique is often referred to as "over, under" as apposed to the more common "over, over" because it prevents damage or cable memory from twisting in one direction. Frequently used in the audio/video industry.

The biggest downside is that if you pass the end of the cable through the middle of the bundle you will create a knot every other loop. These can quickly be unknotted by gathering the knots together in line and passing an end back through. Also makes a decent magic trick.

A cable tie, hook-and-loop fastener, or a piece of rope or tie-line with a clove hitch in the middle is essential to secure cables while in transit or storage.

Gives a number.

"Why is it going to take so long?"

The ring is also cursed to be unremovable. You either need to get used to stealing every single mundane item from clothes to food every single day or pay the shopkeeper to remove it.

Looking for a path does not feel like progress, but it really is key.

I'm speculating, but it wouldn't change a thing. You would still need to request domain addresses from a server somewhere, but traffic between your device and server would be encrypted in transit. The DNS server would also be verifiable to prevent imitators.

So, the request would go to the PiHole and if it was not being filtered the PiHole would make the request of whatever upstream server is configured same as before.