There are redundant systems on modern planes that can handle multiple failures. If they’re saying it’s fuel related my guess is dirty jet fuel. It would explain a stuck fuel valve. There’s lots of ground crew checks before flight, and one is checking the fuel tanks for contamination. Just a speculation.

Balatro, it’s like solitaire but more addictive than fentanyl.

I have a separate IoT network. It’s basically just a guest wifi for IoT. Anything coming in on that network gets a VLAN tag and only previous & established connections can get out. Honestly, it’s kinda a pain in the ass with homeassistant because I keep HA on the other network so I have to manually find devices. It might be easier to just block it at the ip level or blacklist outgoing ip ranges to Tuya or whatever.

That’s awesome. Makes me miss my old Huawei watch from before the US hated Huawei.

A club is alright, but have you ever had a Monte Cristo?

I had a saltwater aquarium with a few clown fish. Fuck blue tangs, though. Those assholes would have eaten all the coral I was trying to grow!

This is the cheat code. Just stroke the man’s ego, and you can get anything you want.

AV8s are pretty old. The US retired them in the early 2000s. NATOPs manuals explain how to fly the plane, like what button controls what. I’ve never been on the war thunder forums, but whatever argument that triggered this upload was probably over something really dumb. Like what button controls the windshield wipers or something.

I didn’t realize how temporary and disposable Starlink’s satellites were. They incinerate 4 or 5 a day by de-orbiting them into the ozone. Here’s a pretty good CNET article that talks about how they “dispose” of them. IDK, doesn’t seem sustainable. They also mention the bandwidth gains are being diminished with the influx of new users, so their solution is more temporary satellites.

They’re just following in the footsteps of Comcast. The FCC gave SpaceX/Starlink $885.5 million to provide rural broadband after they gave Comcast over $1 billion less than 5 years ago to do the same thing. Starlink actually works out there from what I understand, so I guess that’s something.

I hope they both choke on their own bots.

Not a gen Z but I’m actually a fan of both of those words. It’s like a forceful put or get.

Honestly, if Primer had any, I’m to dumb to spot them.

I can totally relate. I went and built a NAS then installed Proxmox on it to then create a VM for TrueNAS in which i then created a docker for Nextclound. Then I installed Arch on a different VM and used Nextcloud sync so I can have access to my files on my laptop that also runs Arch. Humblebrag over, I apologize for trying to relate to a windows user.

Code on into the great beyond

So NixOS is like freebasing Arch, got it. I’m still tempted to spin up a VM, just a taste…

THIS. IS. MY. LAST. RESORT.

“Ontology is the study of being.” That’s not a sentence fragment, that’s the whole thing. Being what, you might ask? Just, being.

Hey thanks for that. I do like hackernews and ars technica. And I already selfhost a bunch of other stuff. So I guess I found what I’m going to setup next. In the past whenever I’ve looked into RSS I’ve found some sites go out of their way to try to stop it.

For example here’s a site I’d like to get the feed for featured reviews: https://rateyourmusic.com/

Short of scraping it with python beautiful soup I don’t see an easy way to get the feed.

Any good feeds you recommend?