it was possible to print quality microscope lenses using a photopolymerizing clear resin on a Mars 3 Pro printer. In developing the specifications for their lenses, they followed those of the Edmund Optics 12.7 mm diameter plano-convex lens, which has a focal length of 35 mm

I didn’t open the paper to read more, but that’s the important bit if you’re curious like me.

Use iperf3 if you can.

You could also just use dig, ping, and traceroute to check the path.

my router should know it’s own IP and not bother sending things out into the world just for them to come back

This is correct: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Network_address_translation#NAT_hairpinning

If it’s not working, check the configuration on your router. (Your ISP should also be doing this at their edge, but maybe not.)

Also, you should really not be exposing services to the Internet that you don’t have to. Put it all behind a VPN.

You’re not going to be looking at them. If one is quieter, get that one.

Also, be prepared to buy a replacement when, not if, one of them fails. It might be years from now, but it’ll happen.

Interesting. What’s the advantage of steam over proton therapy? Or, since this uses a catheter in the urethra, would an optical fiber with laser not be more precise in energy delivery?

So you want a lot of files, but not ALL the files? Is this one-time or ongoing?

It might be easier for them to use Apple’s tools like icloud, and then send you a share link for you to download. I assume icloud has some kind of “share album” function.

Non-logging? Unbound supports logging.

What shows up on your block log when you try?

But with blockchain!

Generally no, there is no one piece of software that can magically handle the quirks of each other piece of software. If there is, someone is making a lot of money by selling it.

If you want to handle your uncommon output formats, you’ll need to define them in your log processor.

If you’re using proxmox, just install PBS somewhere else and configure a schedule. It’s pretty quick to configure.

My backups. Shouldn’t really put anything else on them, now should you?

It’s not just monetary, it’s also time, and being willing to admit you have a problem and seek help. Some jobs will fire you if you admit to having substance abuse or mental health problems, like airline pilots. (Or even if they don’t outright fire you, it’ll still end your career.)

For men, mental health issues that arose as female earnings increased were more likely to be related to substance-related concerns, whereas women were more likely to experience neurotic and stress-related disorders.

I’m not convinced of a causative relationship here (well, at least for the men, it makes sense that working more increases stress on the women’s side). It’s possible that the woman became the higher earner because of the man’s existing substance abuse problem, and/or that the woman becoming a higher earner allowed the man to seek help for the problem.

It’s also possible that the substance abuse problem developed after the woman became the higher earner, though I’m not sure why that would happen.

Most of my updates are automated so I don’t even notice. Release whenever you think it’s appropriate. Fixed a typo? Not worth a release. Critical security issue? Release immediately.

That could work, then! You’d have to set up the boot image or reconfigure it each time (maybe cloud-init and/or ansible), but as a mostly compute node it could work.

You could boot over the network and use the NAS for storage, but that’s going to be a lot of work to get running properly, and it’ll be pretty slow too.

Honestly, if you want to run a read-only service from it, it could work, but anything more than a light, immutable host is going to be unpleasant.

On Lemmy? Nothing, works fine. On Mastodon? Not sure, maybe someone in a Mastodon community would know.

The question is “is anyone familiar with it”, and the answer is “yes, at least the maintainer should be”.

The first is sufficient. You only need to see someone’s public key once, then you cache it and can authenticate all future signed messages.