AllOutOfBubbleGum

It hides the problem or else it gets the hose again

I'd watch this. Not an anime fan, but I bet Simon Pegg would nail the comedy.

Ah, interesting. Had no idea. Thanks.

Interesting. I see bicycle pedals and a chain. Seems it'd function a bit similar to modern e-bikes.

For me personally, I think it might be for the best that a portion of them can't be bothered. I've watched the quality of Reddit posts and comments erode over the past decade or so. I think one reason is from the user base trending younger. Lemmy feels a bit more like what Reddit was back in the day.

Come on, this isn't Riyadh. They're not gonna saw your hands off, all right? The worst they can do is put you for a couple of months into a while collar, minimum security resort!

I was that kid in my high school years. Teachers were usually pretty cool about it, like they already understood.

Dude, no offense, but that water mark message at the bottom is so silly. There's gotta be better services out there that don't add their own messages. Have you considered just adding your water mark manually with photo editing software? Gimp is free and doesn't take much effort to learn for what you're doing with it. Also, if it's a matter of batch processing, Gimp has a plugin called Bimp that should let you automatically add your water mark to whole collections of images in one go. In any case, not trying to offend. Just hoping this is helpful.

Samba daemon

Some fast food places work a bit like this in the sense that you tell them how many meat patties you want. It doesn't change the diameter, but affects the height a fair amount.

I would say not much. If it's your own personal LAN, and only your devices are on it, and you're not hosting super sensitive data, then I wouldn't personally be worried. Just depends on your risk acceptance.

Edit: But if you are hosting sensitive data on an untrusted network, then definitely require a user with a strong password. Also, SMB3 and higher supports encryption (both in Windows and Samba for Linux). Encryption isn't enabled by default, though. So keep that in mind. Easy to setup on both Windows and Linux.

That's a security quirk. Microsoft reeeeeally doesn't want you to do anonymous SMB anymore, and with every version of Windows, Microsoft has made is more complicated to get it working like that. It's probably still possible, but easier just to make a quick local user account and assign it read/write permissions to the share. Samba on Linux can still do it without as much fuss, but I've long since just accepted the extra step.