• 14 Posts
  • 159 Comments
Joined 2 years ago
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Cake day: December 20th, 2023

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  • Allero@lemmy.todaytoComic Strips@lemmy.worldDummies Guide to Women
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    4 hours ago

    Also differs person to person, but I think there is a useful highlight in here.

    Traditionally being the “dominant” gender, men are expected to show signs of attention towards women to “earn” their affection (which the meme is essentially about).

    But when it comes the other way around, it both breaks the social script and gives men something they severely lack - feeling that they matter, that they are worthy of attention, that they can be loved for who they are and not for what they do. And when someone is ready to break traditional norms and actively wants to give you something you never even hoped to receive, it lets the guard down pretty rapidly.

    Overall, the solution to both, in my eyes, is for women to show more of such behavior, normalizing women initiating relationships and showing their affection from the start.

    The reason men often go after women despite being refused is that culture often mixes “no as no” and “no as playful yes”. If women would be casually able to initiate relationships, signals would get much clearer, sparing everyone a ton of discomfort and allowing to actually build the culture of consent. Also, there would be less space for manipulation through abusing people’s needs.



  • If God is truly this powerful, He’s a psychopath.

    He can create us perfect and kind and loyal, and specifically chooses not to. Instead, He bullies us into serving Him, going for a murder spree in the meanwhile, knowing full well it is entirely avoidable.

    All to show how much He loves us.




  • No worries, answer anytime :)

    Since LXC works on top of the Linux kernel, anything that works with it can be easily used as an image. For example, you can just throw any distribution .iso into it, and it will handle it as a container image. Proxmox does all the interim magic.

    Say, you want to make a container with programs running on Debian. You take the regular Debian .iso, the one you use to install Debian on bare metal or VM, feed it to Proxmox and tell it to make an LXC container out of it. You specify various parameters (for example, RAM quotas) and boom, you got a Debian LXC container.

    Then you operate this container as a regular Debian installation: you can SSH/VNC into it and go from there. After you’ve done setting everything up, you can just use it, or export it and use somewhere else as well.






  • I feel this way about religion.

    It is literally being bullied by a supernatural creature that doesn’t even exist. Do X, do not do Y, else the entire wrath of the Almighty will be upon you.

    And at the same time the Almighty can do absolutely anything they want - mass murder people, sleep with anyone, get everyone drunk, tell father to kill the son - because what, are you gonna defy or question someone who else destroys you and tarnishes your soul for the rest of eternity?

    The good is replaced with compliance, because an authoritative voice says what’s good and you better obey. 1984 type shit, invented millenia before.


  • Backups and High Availability come to mind.

    If there’s any other place you’d be allowed to install a second node on, ideally served by another ISP (since we talk about remote access), you can do that. This can be your friends, or family, or someone else you trust.

    Just have 2 NAS devices with equal drives in each and let them work in a high availability cluster. This way, you’ll have near 100% uptime and a backup in case something goes wrong.

    Sure, that is more expensive, but it gives some peace of mind while keeping control of your data. Additionally, with this configuration you don’t necessarily have to build a RAID array if money is a problem, so some costs can be shaved off (Though it never hurts to still have it if you can afford it)




  • Allero@lemmy.todaytolinuxmemes@lemmy.worldSudo disbelief
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    3 days ago

    Su often takes more time and is more involved, even if it’s a difference between very little effort and no effort at all.

    For example, I update and install apps through CLI about once a week, and I’d rather just bang the sudo <update command> than go su, enter root credentials, and only then go for what I wanted in the first place.



  • Some useful self-hosting advice:

    • Unless you work in IT, you can always start easy. Multiple brands offer solutions that are already configured, receive updates, and are properly managed. For example, ZimaBoard comes by default with CasaOS, a very user-friendly interface to cover all of your basic self-hosting needs.
    • You can also install CasaOS, Yunohost and other simple self-hosting solutions on any device, and it’s not too complicated even if you never did anything of the kind before.
    • If you mainly want to replace cloud storage, there’s a multitude of brilliant commercial NAS offerings by Synology, QNAP, ASUStor and others. The devices do all the complicated parts all by themselves, and even talk to your router to properly set the networking. They commonly come with all sorts of mobile apps and suites allowing you to easily manage everything on the go. They can even be used to self-host anything, just like a normal server!
    • As your home server is most likely to be based on Linux (most certainly Debian and its derivative, Ubuntu), knowing Debian/Ubuntu and Linux in general will help to ease its setup and maintenance.
    • If you have somewhat powerful hardware and want to host many things at once, Proxmox is a godsend. It has a fully functional GUI to manage everything (just don’t be scared of many buttons and interface elements, you’ll only need like 3 of them at first), it can manage resources very efficiently, reducing the server load, and it makes containerization and virtualization a breeze, so you don’t have to think much about it.

  • To be fair, this is likely about hormonal options, which is the primary reason people might be concerned about oral contraception mentioned in the post.

    Regular copper IUDs have their track record a bit worse, but still going very strong.

    Also, using IUDs ideally requires checking if the device is still set right after each period - not doing so may increase one’s chances of getting pregnant.



  • Honestly, yes.

    Linux lacks a native Task manager, and this is one of the “death by a thousand cuts” roadblocks that prevent its adoption.

    A user must be able to launch a graphical tool to manage processes even if everything else froze. That’s just basic usability.

    Can it be currently resolved with a terminal? Yes. Should it be resolved with a terminal? No.