klangcola

joined 3 years ago
[–] klangcola@reddthat.com 3 points 2 days ago

Firefox also has ODF annotation tools, not just viewing. The annotation icons aren't super clear tho

[–] klangcola@reddthat.com 2 points 1 week ago (2 children)

Is this an US-specific problem?

Monthly salaries with hourly compensation for overtime is a thing too

[–] klangcola@reddthat.com 37 points 3 weeks ago (2 children)

Power strips can be grounded or ungrounded.

This particular power strip has ground pins on the outlets, but they're not connected to anything , making the power strip both dangerous and illegal. OP should notify the seller and relevant authorities.

 
[–] klangcola@reddthat.com 4 points 1 month ago (1 children)

Focus have been a KDE sponsor and featured on kde.org for a few years now

[–] klangcola@reddthat.com 17 points 1 month ago (1 children)

No 1 looks like a typical cabin. The rest looks like rich peoples modern interpretation of cabin

[–] klangcola@reddthat.com 5 points 1 month ago

The bing index is one of their sources for search results (although a major one yes).

From Wikipedia:

... including Bing, Yahoo! Search BOSS, Wolfram Alpha, Yandex, and its own web crawler (the DuckDuckBot)

[–] klangcola@reddthat.com 3 points 1 month ago

Just bring regular "charging bricks", virtually all modern ones support 110-240 V 50-60Hz. Just check their label first to make sure. (my electric toothbrush with inductive charging is my only charger that's 240V only, everything else is 110-240V).

Stepdown transformers are specialist equipment, not something you can expect to find in any random hotel.

The closest is the "shaving port" some hotel bathrooms have, but that is very limited in power and obviously only in the bathroom which is inconvenient.

[–] klangcola@reddthat.com 6 points 3 months ago

Thanks for sharing the knowledge:)

[–] klangcola@reddthat.com 11 points 3 months ago

Honestly 20km/h seems kinda slow. As a kid I'd do 20-25, and these days most European countries have a 25km/h limit on e-bikes. So 20km/h seems just low enough to be a hindrene.

Ultimately it depends on the bicycle lane or road though, just like for cars. There a huge difference between a crowded narrow inner-city cycle lane with immediate adjacent houses and other things obstructing vision, compared to a suburban cycle path with less traffic and completely unobstructed vision

[–] klangcola@reddthat.com 4 points 3 months ago (1 children)

That sounds wonderful. And awful. Weather pending

[–] klangcola@reddthat.com 32 points 3 months ago

Also I feel confident Prusa will not try a rug-pull enshitification move in 6 months time after buying their printer, unlike certain other manufacturers (Bamboo)

[–] klangcola@reddthat.com 2 points 3 months ago (1 children)

Yeah that was my assumption. But I hadn't considered WOL being broadcast, so now I'm not so sure. I would assume it's broadcast on both IP and Ethernet layer. It's time to do some wiresharking :)

 

On windows, Notepad++ compare plugin let's you compare unsaved files. So to compare two texts copied from elsewhere, just make two new tabs and paste the texts. Compare plugin will happily compare line by line.

On Linux I havent found something similar. The closes is Kate, but you still have to save tmp1.txt and tmp2.txt , and remove the clutter when finished.

Does anybody know a compare app that just lets you paste two text blocks without saving files first?

 

What are the pros and cons of using Named vs Anonymous volumes in Docker for self-hosting?

I've always used "regular" Anonymous volumes, and that's what is usually in official docker-compose.yml examples for various apps:

volumes:
  - ./myAppDataFolder:/data

where myAppDataFolder/ is in the same folder as the docker-compose.yml file.

As a self-hoster I find this neat and tidy; my docker folder has a subfolder for each app. Each app folder has a docker-compose.yml, .env and one or more data-folders. I version-control the compose files, and back up the data folders.

However some apps have docker-compose.yml examples using named volumes:

services:
  mealie:
    volumes:
      - mealie-data:/app/data/
volumes:
  mealie-data:

I had to google documentation https://docs.docker.com/engine/storage/volumes/ to find that the volume is actually called mealie_mealie-data

$ docker volume ls
DRIVER    VOLUME NAME
...
local     mealie_mealie-data

and it is stored in /var/lib/docker/volumes/mealie_mealie-data/_data

$ docker volume inspect mealie_mealie-data
...
  "Mountpoint": "/var/lib/docker/volumes/mealie_mealie-data/_data",
...

I tried googling the why of named volumes, but most answers were talking about things that sounded very enterprise'y, docker swarms, and how all state information should be stored in "the database" so you shouldnt need to ever touch the actual files backing the volume for any container.

So to summarize: Named volumes, why? Or why not? What are your preferences? Given the context that we are self-hosting, and not running huge enterprise clusters.

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