stryan

21 ms·

1.
by stryan 5d ago
> Are the changes Omarchy specific or distro-agnostic? You say both. The changes are specifically for Omarchy. They just happen to still be distro-agnostic. There is no guarantee this continues in the future. The discussions: Using manag
2.
by stryan 5d ago
It was easy to ignore before it "raised" around 15 million dollars. That's a lot of money to be throwing around a mostly-donation based ecosystem. I'm already seeing discussions on the mise[0] Github discussions about Om
3.
by stryan 11d ago
> Also, Japan doesn't actually have a 'colonial history' having never been colonized by another nation. It was never colonized but I've often heard it talked about in a similar way due to the effects of the Commodore
4.
by stryan 11d ago
>Japan has ultra processed foods and they don't seem to have an obesity epidemic. Most of that's from a much stronger national guidance on weight control + societal expectations, but IIRC they also are gaining weight. Their ult
5.
by stryan 15d ago
I don't think there's a way to really say a comment like this "with all possible respect" given the (albeit meager) content of the article. Either way, I'd be much more willing to bet that if Toady had Opus/Sol
6.
by stryan 16d ago
Good news for you then, they are trying to increase the food quality to be closer to the Japanese stores: https://www.tastingtable.com/2216099/7-eleven-major-changes-... The decline of the classic US fast food restaura
7.
by stryan 21d ago
As someone who A) likes to drink and B) gets truly horrendous hangovers (all-day, barely can get out of bed since age 22 hangovers) I've been pretty disappointed with the lack of research in hangovers. There's a "Alcohol Hang
8.
by stryan 23d ago
At the very least, the main guy behind this is pat-s who was originally a WoodpeckerCI dev and has been in and around Codeberg/Forgejo/Woodpecker for a while so I trust he knows his stuff. His work on CrowCI (Woodpecker fork) has
9.
by stryan 28d ago
It's the usual English drift perhaps, but "bold faced lie" has been used since the 17th century, which is also apparent from "thirty seconds of Google searching". Three hundred years is enough usage for me to count
10.
by stryan 28d ago
"bold-faced lie" and "bald-faced lie" are both valid expressions. The original expression is "bare-faced lie" but they're all pretty similar to each other.
11.
by stryan 29d ago
Alas, something like that wouldn't have helped me either as I was on the other side of the river :) . But yeah some sort of regional coordination between local governments or something like that would fix or at least help the problem.
12.
by stryan 29d ago
Loudoun County is a very rich part of NOVA and was able to fight for those concessions, as well as being in a very desirable part of the country for those DC's to built in (close to major infrastructure but still undeveloped at the tim
13.
by stryan 29d ago
I'm also in favor of making them pay, and in the end I'm expecting/hoping that's what will happen. But either way, when negotiating it's better to start from a harder position (no building) and soften up (limited bu
14.
by stryan 29d ago
Some of it's a panic, but I'm leaning towards many of the concerns being true or at least partially true due to the sheer scale of the construction. The figures I've been seeing are something like half of all current private
15.
by stryan 1mo ago
While the rest of systemd is actually pretty modular, journald is unfortunately the only other required component. You can not run systemd without journald running in some way; closest you can get is setting Storage=none and forwarding the
16.
by stryan 1mo ago
>> given the current political state the US it's foolish to vote for one of the parties > It worked well for us until now. Today your call for ignoring party affiliation asks us to also ignore insurrection and child rape. That
17.
by stryan 1mo ago
A fair point! Both states I've lived in so far have not been gerrymandering-battleground states so I haven't had that problem. I'm willing to take a softer stance than OP's start and be okay with just knowing basically a
18.
by stryan 1mo ago
> The names are printed on the ballot, along with party affiliation. No memorization needed. ... > but when the final election happens you generally only have two choices in the US per position and you simply vote for your party of ch
19.
by stryan 1mo ago
> Feels disingenuous to ignore the fact that what I said applies to the rest of the comment too, don't you think? Then quote the whole thing your responding to, otherwise your response seems disproportionately overreacting. > For
20.
by stryan 1mo ago
Feels a little disingenuous to quote this line and not the full section where OP was just asking you to know your local representatives. I've never called anyone about anything political, and I also haven't lived at the same addre
21.
by stryan 1mo ago
1. You shouldn't need to be a professional sysadmin to be able to deploy a basic semi-dynamic website 2. Considering the spike of complaints over the past two years and the fact that they range from small time site operators to larger
22.
by stryan 2mo ago
Nope, just Matrix. Second best option is XMPP with various cobbled together XEPs but that has its own set of problems. For all the (sometimes rightful) grief Matrix gets, it's essentially the only solution targeting hard problems like
23.
by stryan 2mo ago
Speak for yourself, I love the taste of taurine. Plus there's something strangely satisfying about the taste of a standard diet Red Bull. There's no attempt at natural flavoring there: you can rightly tell God had no part in makin
24.
by stryan 2mo ago
> This may be unsatisfying for many people but the impossibility of enforcing fireworks bans in the US captures an important component of the American zeitgeist. It is annoying for me sometimes but I recognize that this reflects an aspec
25.
by stryan 3mo ago
Yeah that's an unfortunate downside of the daemon-less design. Service management (like dependencies, health checks, etc) are outsourced to systemd since there's nothing locally available to monitor them. The fact that the documen
26.
by stryan 3mo ago
To be clear, it doesn't explicitly not support Ubuntu or anything, it just doesn't privilege it. Podman doesn't produce packages for any distros.
27.
by stryan 3mo ago
> but instead to create a bespoke mechanism involving a bunch of tiny files, all of which is insanely system (linux) specific, and therefore completely non-portable. To nit pick slightly, it's not really a bespoke mechanism it'
28.
by stryan 3mo ago
Swapped a few years back (pre 5.0), haven't looked back. For compose files I'd look into using quadlets. For quick conversions you can use compose files directly with podman-compose or docker compose pointed at the podman socket[0
29.
by stryan 3mo ago
We know they've been kicking the idea around since the first line up and I believe pretty decent leaks saying they were working on it were out around 2019.
30.
by stryan 3mo ago
I see a lot of people using Komodo for it, though if I had to pick I'd go with Doco CD[0]. You can also use standard Ansible for just cron+bash script to git pull. On the Podman side, I wrote a tool named Materia[1] for it, but there&#

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