I had heartburn when I started eating really unhealthily and putting off exercise around the time before I went vegan. Because I didn’t know what I was doing at first I dropped a ton of weight, then gained some of it back when I discovered the array of processed vegan junk food.
I rarely get it now (despite eating super spicy foods constantly) but when I do it’s after I haven’t been active for awhile—in other words when I start getting fat.
Me walking into the hotel room with the Monoprice CAT6 and travel router.
Blocked ✅
Tired of these fucking scribbles
Yep, I’m old now. Have no idea what the fuck “wolf pussy” is supposed to mean.
Not being a Python developer myself I’d almost go the Docker route simply to avoid the hell that is Python package management.
While I can’t suggest anything specifically helpful (I’ve forgotten) I’d say check the project’s Dockerfile. It’ll give you an idea of how they’re handling it in Docker therefore a provide some hint as to what to do.
That’s right, but I was talking about a C project.
Huh? I’m referring to the “job listings” feature of X, not looking for job opportunities at X.
I’m referring to looking for jobs using X, not looking for a job at X (which I thought was clear when quoting the article’s mention of “job listings”).
X has added some features, like job listings
Who the fuck looks for jobs on X?
🤣 Yeah I’m an idiot.
I mainly run 2.4 GHz for IoT too. Everyone around here (urban environment) has their ISP router blasting 2.4 GHz to the moon so it’s just garbage. I set the minimum RSSI on it pretty low to get my phone off the network while I’m walking to my car.
Huh? Software can’t better determine which to connect to automatically?
I’ve had a dual-band setup for more than 10 years now and have never manually selected 2G or 5G, but I’ve stayed in places that have this setup and it causes much more chaos when you’re walking around. Instead of switching to the strong band devices will try to hang on to the shitty connection that you told it to. You could set a minimum RSSI to get around it, but with both bands on the same network band steering will maximize performance pretty damn well.
It’s really beyond me why anyone would want entirely separate networks for each band.
And block all their domains/IP ranges too. People really need to understand how third party tracking works.
Wasn’t that the point of the show? I remember it was renowned for being one of the first (if not the first) sitcoms where the characters were meant to be disliked.
Once when I was jobless and staying with a friend, I put an old Linksys router on a 20 ft Ethernet cable and put it into client mode in the middle of the backyard to hop onto a neighbor’s network.
They only had dial-up (this was around the time cable internet just started becoming popular) so it truly sucked, but internet is internet.
Please run them on the same SSID with the same password and encryption scheme. I don’t want to manage switching between the two and would rather have my devices choose the band intelligently.
A lot of the macOS networking stack (at a lower level) comes from FreeBSD. People have argued that the BSD network stack is superior to Linux whereas Linux runs applications faster. At a low level, I think this is still accurate.
I’m a Ruby developer but I tried to port a Linux application written in C to macOS before and it was mostly rearranging positional arguments to system API calls; however there’s probably a lot more going on that I’m not aware of too.
I don’t know why i2p would be flaky on macOS. I run i2pd (hate Java) on Linux and macOS and it’s functionally the same.
I do, unfortunately.
Transmission is my favorite design-wise on macOS but I wish it had i2p support.
Can we talk about why the hell the date-time picker is not in UTC or ISO8601 by the way?? Am I the only one hacking the format to inject the time zone so the server has some type of fucking clue as to what it is? Even then you’re still screwed because DST may have changed between the current date and/or time and the one selected.