Maybe they’re not mammal nipples, but happen to look like it.

How to make a suckless.org contributor cry

I’m very lucky to have an independent radio station in my area. It’s run by a nearby college, but they let anyone take training to become a host.

They don’t always play music I like (hell, they don’t always even play music) but I’ll deal with 30 minutes of buddhist chanting because the variety can’t be beaten. Also, they have no ad breaks.

You can thank the US Army for that: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SCR-300

Surely this could be good, right?

If celebrities need to be accessible to their biggest fans, maybe it would induce them to leave the birdsite? And if this is as big a migration as the article suggests, it has the potential to snowball in network effects, giving other influential users one less reason to feel chained to a dumpster fire.

Last suggestion: This document suggests that there may be an rclone volume plugin for docker, which could run the mount only when your specific container starts up: https://rclone.org/docker/

And is docker running via a systemd service also?

In that case, you can add an After= line to the docker unit file, telling it to wait until after your mount service is running: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/21830670/start-systemd-service-after-specific-service

You can use systemctl edit docker to create an override file with this property: https://askubuntu.com/questions/659267/how-do-i-override-or-configure-systemd-services#659268

How are you mounting the network drive? On my docker machine, network drive mounts are in /etc/fstab. I’ve not had an issue where docker starts before everything is mounted.

I worked on a product that was only allowed to return 200 OK, no matter what.

Apparently some early and wealthy customer was too lazy to check error codes in the response, so we had to return 200 or else their site broke. Then we’d get emails from other customers complaining that our response codes were wrong.

Sounds like a pretty shit security feature. I wonder if it would keep the door open if I were to print a photo of the owner and wear it like a mask.

1. Study free materials available online.
2. Take free practice tests.
3. Look for license exams in your area, or take an online one. Exam fees in my experience have been ~$25 and go towards whichever club is proctoring.
4. Pay the $35 FCC licensing fee and get your callsign.

Theoretically, that’s all you need. It’s possible to use certain internet linked amateur transmitters for no cost as long as you have a valid callsign. However, I promise it’s a lot more fun with a real transceiver. You can buy a bare minimum, highly hackable handheld VHF/UHF transceiver for as little as $20.

Or you can slowly give your soul to the moneypit of HF equipment…

In the USA, property taxes are how most towns and cities get the majority of their funding. 200€/year would be crazy low.

In my medium cost of living town (USA), taxes come out to 4, sometimes 5 figures a year. Plus as the area becomes more desirable, property taxes (based on the sale price of a home) go up for recent buyers.

1. Wander around as a group
2. Look at all the different options
3. Split up
4. Get what you want
5. Meet back up
6. Share if you want

Repeat steps 3-6 as needed

I’m talking about all those Intel programs that come preinstalled.

“Intel device smart updates” “Intel audio control center”

That kind of garbage

Stop “non-essential work”…

But I bet they’ll still ship bloatware updates for Windows

For me, at least, all the “Morrowind-like” comparisons set me up for disappointment. I’d say that it has visual aspects inspired by Morrowind.

Maybe I didn’t play it enough. I got 2h in and then hit a bug where I kept falling through the environment, and then my save got corrupted. It didn’t feel Morrowindy enough for me to want to start over.

On Linux, I run fwupdmgr to periodically check for firmware updates. Not every manufacturer supports it yet, but I’ve had good results with a few laptops. Not sure if it supports BIOS.

Also though, I generally try to leave my BIOS alone if everything is working fine. Unless I hear of a reason to update, I’d rather stay on a stable version.

I don’t actually like those big recliners they have in movie theaters. They’re too plush to be comfortable (if that makes sense) and the droning whine of the electric motor is annoying when someone adjusts their seat during a screening.

If the greentext is to be believed, I think OP made a second mistake: insulting the audience instead of the bad movie. In fact, the only evidence that this is a “bad” movie night is OP’s own opinion. Maybe this was supposed to be a generic popcorn movie night for the average filmgoer, in which case OP’s comments might have been interpreted as rude by the folks who enjoyed F&F.

“Remember: No PID”