I mean it's cool and I love space exploration, but at the same time, it's something that has been done a while ago already, so it's not that impressive. Now if they went around Mars or did something nobody did before, that would be something else. As it is it seems a bit superfluous to the phillistine that I am. I actually don't know what the point of the mission was, I don't think major media mentioned it (or I missed it).
Add a little input box after clicking submit when things like alt text are missing? Seems like an easy problem.
I do. I care that the ones who enabled this see justice.
Can you guys give some kind of clue as to what it is you're sharing when sharing youtube videos? A title? A thought? Something? If you can't be bothered to tell us why these are relevant, why should we spend the time to figure it out?
Lol "deliverator". Sounds like a movie with Schwarzenegger in it :)
I’ve watched a fad called the internet completely envelope the planet. It’s pretty wild man.
Right? I still remember my parents and their friends telling me Internet will never take because if they want to know the weather they can turn on the radio. Glad I didn't listen, it's what has paid the bills ever since.
That's the idea :D
Kudos on taking no space.
Love it, i'll probably end up doing something like that with a few HP elitedesk.
just a HDD that was replaced by a NVMe in my desktop a while ago and I had lying around.
Here's my beautiful unemployed-for-too-long-have-no-money-dont-care-about-looks lab :)
Hey it's more than good enough to run all this ¯_(ツ)_/¯
(caught the spelling mistake afterwards ugh)
Some ghcr.io images are marked "-" indicating it can't check, but others have the status displayed
(And I use "Free" loosely because I do pay for Prime Video, so it went from paid to much more expensive)
Yaaarrh
Maybe it's well known but I just came across journalctl-desktop-notification and I find it very useful so I thought I'd mention it. It's basically a bash script that monitors systemd's journal and pops up a notification when there are warnings or errors (or anything else you want to make it catch besides the default config).
What makes it so useful for the selfhoster is that it can monitor the journal on hosts your user has ssh access to with key authentication (set up in 2s with 'ssh-copy-id').
So case in point, this just popped up:
My reverse proxy can't renew certs, that's bad. For some reason netdata didn't catch it, and the service didn't trigger a system email that would have been forwarded to my smtp. Uptime kuma would have caught it when I would have had only a few days to fix it, but this caught it immediately, and I have 52 days to figure it out.
So you install that on your daily driver and you get these notifications on your desktop. They only have packages for Arch and Gentoo but the thing is just a batch script and a systemd unit. So to install anywhere you just download the "source", extract it, cd to it, and run 'sudo cp -r usr etc /' which is exactly what the Arch package does (line 22).
Just a nifty little tool I wanted to share in case others haven't heard of it.
Edit: I made .deb and .rpm packages so it's a lot easier to install now :)
Right? Husband doesn't seem to achieve much but at least he successfully distracted from the files. Then she held a press conference talking about it. Unless she did it on purpose?