Provided your dishwasher is even connected to the warm water line. Typical dishwashers with internal heaters are not. A family member of mine has the dishwasher connected to the warm water line to save on electricity for heating the water (has solarthermal elements on the roof for heating water). Though that can alao mean, that on hot days the warm water line gets too hot for most plastics (like 70°C). A bit inconvenient.
lucullus
joined 3 years ago
Mhh, you are probably right. I'm really hesitant to invest more time into troubleshooting tailscale. My own tailscale connections at home are stable, and for troubleshooting at my family member I always have to drive and setup my notebook there.
Maybe I could try to setup wireguard directly in the fritzbox router at my family member. That might need less maintenance as running tailscale in a docker container, as it would remove the wireguard connection out of the NAS itself.
Opening a port directly gives me kind of an ick, because I don't want to fiddle too much with the family members network. If something happens with it, I will be the one troubleshooting it, and I don't need more work currently.
So Tailscale connection instability is not common? I don't like debugging this, since the NAS is remote and I don't have much time going to the family member again and again for this. It definitely is something on the remote site, since the tailscale connections at my home are stable.
I will definitely have a look at Kopia. I was in search of a good open source backup solution, since borg also has its flaws. I will check it out, when I setup the remote NAS again (as I also want to put bigger disks in it)
For those who can read german: "Henry Frottey, sein erster Fall, Teil 2, das Ende der Trilogie" by Jan Philipp Zymny, who is a german absurdist comedian. Its a bit like the Dirk Gently Books by Dougkas Adams, though even more absurdist and less structured. A funny, but also exhausting read.
I don't know, if there is an english translation.
A server is measured by its availability. To read content from it, it has to be available. While everyone could use a dedicated always-on device, thats not really the situation you are describing. So you would run the software on your phone/notebook/PC. Those are not always available on the internet.
If you post something to your 50 recipients (as you stated in another comment), they can only read it, if both of you are online. For asynchronous communication (like a post typically is), that is a lot to ask. Especially, if you want to have features like comments, that all your recipients can see.
If you move away from the typical social media principle, then you can have truly decentralized messengers. I think, that already exists.
Another problem with any decentralized approach is how to handle content moderation. It is necessary, since humans are messy. The more decentralized a system is, the harder it becomes to moderate. For example: How would you stop CSAM to be proliferated through it? Or even stop it to being send to you? If the software has some automatic replication feature to enhance availability, then this problem gets worse. Lemmy has had its own attacks with CSAM being posted to many servers. That can get you into legal trouble very fast.
I don't know how libraries work in the US. In germany most libraries are part of a network. They can get you any book, that one of the other libraries in the network have. You are not limited to what is available at the specific library. If its available in one of the many other libraries (like one of the big public state libraries) then you can get it. Though you might need to wait a bit.
Germany has 20 required paid vacation days, though way more common are 30 days. Even most low end jobs I have seen provide that amount of vacation days. Though there are surely some shitty companies, which don't adhere to that standard. Ah, and public holidays don't count towards these vacation days.
Out of interesst: Do you then reopen the lid to check for shitstains left in the bowl, that would need cleaning before you leave?
Ah, ok. That exlains it. It's really a shitty move. I guess no CEO or other high up manager in the US would do this differently. What a shit
That's not union busting, is it? I understand the leadership problems, but we were talking about union busting specifically
I was speaking of union bustion actions in WMF. I already know about these law firms
Hey, I hope someone here can help me with Bazzite. I already tried to ask at a Bazzite community, though it doesn't seem to be active enough. ( link )
I failed to install Bazzite besides Windows10 (same SSD) and Ubuntu (different SSD). I got the error that grub2-mkconfig exited with code 1. It did not create an entry in my efi partition (checked in Ubuntu and only saw one Ubuntu and one Windows directory). I checked the logfile mentioned in the error dialog, though that basically just said the same. No further information.
As I wanted to overwrite an existing old ubuntu install on that SSD, I chose to install on a shared disk and then reclaimed the storage space by removing the old root and swap partition of the old Ubuntu in the resulting dialog. The partioning for Bazzite is then done automatically on the resulting free space.
Can you help me with this? All I could find online was either not fitting the problem at all and/or showing a totally different install process (probably for old Bazzite versions).
My hardware is rather old. Ryzen5 CPU, SATA SSDs and HDDs and a Geforce 1060 3GB. I hope to now completely ditch Windows with a replacement for gaming.
Thanks in advance for any help with this problem
Update: As I got the advice to do manual partioning with an additional EFI partition, I tried that. Had to create the partitions through gparted, since the partioning helper in the installer (available through the three dots menu) didn't show any disk. With this partioning I got past this error:
(Mind the flags at the EFI partition) Though then I got the next error later in the process. Result was that the new EFI partition was empty (no files) and no grub2 boot menu either.
Honestly, I will probably wait for when I have more time again, and then backup everything and building up my systems from ground again. This whole mess with the disks comes mainly, because it is my old grown system with too many small disks, filling all SATA ports (so adding a disk is currently not possible. I need to do tabularasa with this to get a cleaner setup. Though that means work, to transfer everythjng to a new system
Update 2: I now solved it with money. I bought a new SSD, where I were able to install bazzite. As I also wanted to install another fedora spin on the same disk I still had to jump through some hoops (partitioning and formating in gparted, setting manual mountpoints and not formating in the installer). Not installing bazzite on a full disk is obviously buggy.
With a lot of more hoops (extra EFI disk, Nvidia driver stuff, grub boot menu chainloading) I then got a normal fedora working on the same disk.
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Visa free programms are not just a way to get in more tourists. They are often part of international treaties (which often contain way more things with bigger importance than overtourism) or bilateral agreements, which guarantee the same thing in the other country. If a country limits the entry of citizens from another country, that country probably will alao limit down its own visa free programm for citizens of the first country. The countries suffering from overtourism often don't have the treaty freedom to so this or don't want to limit their own citizens travels.
So Visa agreements are mostly part of international politics. Changing that does change a lot more than just tourism, which is often not worth it.