

I’m trying to figure out what, at minimum, is missing, other than a single comma.


I’m trying to figure out what, at minimum, is missing, other than a single comma.


I’ve always hated wearing ribbons & pins for this very reason. There’s no central authority and it leaves too much up to interpretation.
Any momentum on this front gets me excited, even if it doesn’t personally apply.
Since it’s cost-effective to combine gaming requirements with AI server requirements, I have my multi-modal language model stuff running on my (admittedly seldom-used) Windows gaming desktop. That means running most GPU-related tasks (aside from encoding/decoding/simple object recognition, which uses a separate server containing an Arc A380… purchased before A310’s were available) in docker running under Windows Subsystem for Linux 2 (WSL2). Running stuff as background services just makes one assume that it should be a logical step to just make it multi-user. Easier said than done, I guess, just like multi-user stable diffusion.
Getting Games on Whales running under WSL2 has taken me down the familiar but unwelcome rabbit hole of recompiling Linux Kernel modules, which I’ve experienced is more straightforward on bare metal than WSL2.
The more attention and excitement about this topic, the better.


No more listing dozens of sensors when I ask what the temperature is outside, perhaps?


I would love to see the threshold expanded for what is considered within an airline’s control, including staffing.
Upon review of your reservation, we are unable to approve your claim for compensation as the most significant reason for your flight disruption was due to flight crew member availability related to sickness, flight time limitations, valid visa, health documents not at a crew base and was required for safety purposes.
Grammar lessons on the avoidance of run-on sentences would also help. Making the people you’ve knowingly wronged beg for compensation is shameful.


I thought they were already privatized what with the “Airport Improvement Fee,” “Airport landing fee,” and “Air traveller security charge” that our local grass airstrip doesn’t have.
The thought of privatization makes me suspect what is already bad may out to be worse for consumers. Privatization only works where there is competition. I don’t see much competition at Fort McMurray International Airport, nor Abbotsford International Airport, among many others. .
Zed ad absurdum.
E-zed sharpener. Eee Zed Money. That sort of thing.
Drives everyone crazy, especially if it’s a Canadian or Commonwealth product.
Funny, every time someone mentions pi-hole, I have to look up why I don’t use it, and I wonder if others do the same.
My combination of pfSense and its pfBlockerNG package does pretty much same thing and more, and once I migrate to opnSense, I have high expectations I should be able to do something similar.


That’s exactly how I searched. If you want security, it’s probably best to follow the Unix philosophy of do one thing and do it well. In other words, don’t trust someone building a media server to handle auth and instead use the OIDC or LDAP plugins.


Basic auth? The insecure authentication method?
Ok, I’ll look it up anyway. Under the jellyfin repository, there were eight results, none of which seemed to describe what you meant, and under the jellyfin-web repository, there were none. Using a web crawler search, I was able to find Issue #123 for jellyfin-android
Is that it?


You’ve piqued my interest. Where can I read about it?
I did a quick search on their github and came up empty. Maybe no one mentioned “htaccess” in the issue.


When you go deep down the rabbit hole, you learn that in versions prior to Zigbee 3.0, there are all sorts of zigbee application profiles (like bluetooth profiles, if you’ve ever wondered why it matters that a bluetooth headset can be connected for calls, music, or both). Two prominent ones are Zigbee Light Link (LL) and Zigbee Home Automation (HA). There’s also Zigbee Smart Energy. and numerous proprietary profiles.
Hubs solely designed for Zigbee LL ecosystems don’t talk to Zigbee HA devices, and hubs designed solely for Zigbee HA ecosystems don’t talk to Zigbee LL devices, to say nothing of any propriety profiles they may also support.
Obligatory: https://xkcd.com/927/


Let me introduce you to the lesser known cousin to the axiom “If everything is claimed to be urgent, then nothing is urgent.”
If you are instructed to take a special backup prior to every upgrade, then no upgrade requires a special backup.


I’d rather not sit on an urgent security update.


Fun fact, if you pay really close attention to a Catholic mass, there are one or two really subtle references to Jesus that haven’t yet been erased.
I won’t mention them here, because they may find out and make corrections.


This is a bit different, because they internally knew something was wrong but didn’t do the right thing.
You try to legislate ethical behaviour but the root cause is that there’s no moral obligation for a company to do good.
Which Windows? My south-facing ones?


Pardon my ignorance, but why would something have to be closed source in order to optionally provide secure boot? Couldn’t you provide the secure-boot-enabled binaries in addition to the source for everything except the boot keys?
You sign binaries, right? You don’t sign source.
If anyone builds from source they would just have to go through the arduous signing process themselves.
This is me when a mainline christian says there’s another angel in heaven. Umm, ackchyually… Angels are non-corporeal creatures, having spirit but not bodies, and humans are corporeal creatures having both spirit and body. A human becoming an angel (a completely different species) is akin to a human becoming a lizard, or vice versa.
Come on, Patrick. Get it together, Patrick!