Could be anything.

Something decides it’s going to fill your disk up with noise and plex enters a crash loop as it can’t write to disk any more.

Your reverse proxy decides it’s not going to issue valid SSL certificates so all your plex clients refuse to connect.

One day an OS update decides your network configuration wasn’t important, and your OS throws a shit fit because there’s no route to 192.168.1.100 any more

Not OP. But i do the same.

I have multiple proxmox hosts, running multiple VMs, each running containers.

I do it so I can minimise disruption. Fixing a fault in immich doesn’t mean the house is without plex for a week.

Unfortunately can’t codify how platforms work soecifically into law.

But you could possibly explicitly make companies liable for promoting “detrimental” content. Then define “promoting” as something like “surfacing content to a user beyond the reach of the users immediate network. Ie algorithmic suggestions or advertising”

Exactly.

The outsourcing supply countries have had over a decade now of working on and around large commercial software platforms.

They have knowledge of their customers needs and the capabilities of the platforms.

Yet how many of them are western owned, and how many are eastern owned?

If 1.4 billion Indians can’t make a corporate-ready viable rip off of SAP in 10 years, AI isn’t going to either.

The new anti-ai thing on the images host seems to be broken?

I get stuck in a refresh loop.

The UK system is a means tested credits for families that private companies can claim.

Still only for a narrow age range, and limited hours, but means they don’t have to compete with “free”, and families that need more hours can get it while also getting the subsidy.

It’s probably true.

Think of it with this alternate headline:

Spotify reclassifies what constitutes a good developer

And no doubt, they’re capturing what these “good developers” do to better train the clanker to make the “bad developers” redundant.

The crunch of the toast vs the softness of the bread. The saltiness and richness of the butter against the spice of the pepper.

It’s got contrast across two food metrics! Beats the shit out of PB&Js, and you don’t get peanut fragments stuck in your teeth.

It’s poverty food (for when butter didn’t cost $20/kg), but it’s not half bad.

My gripe with wayland is how it made desktop environments less composable.

With x11 you could sort of mix and match your DE and WM. I could have all the “it just works” everyday computing from Gnome/KDE/xfce/whatever, and the workflow-boost from a Tiling WM. In some cases, making it work was a bodge but it worked.

Now, with Wayland, your WM is effectively your DE. It’s now a constant choice of “do I want tiling? Or do I want to print something, or be able to change my resolution, or to plug a USB stick and mount it without remembering the arcane incantations”.

I just want to be able to print something, and have virtual workspaces per monitor. I could live without tiling.

Lmao.

Using floats for nearly anything in a finance platform should be grounds for immediate dismissal.

True. They’re not unique to EVs, but was a bit of a shock after a small hatchback and a van.

Biggest maintenance cost on our EV so far was a $1000 tyre after a puncture.

They’re so much more expensive than regular car tyres.

It’s the balls that get you.

B.b.b.b.but It allows anyone without artistic talent to _learn use AI prompting to produce something that they could never create themselves (without practice).

We’ll ignore how this makes the “prompt artist” completely reliant on a handful of corporations.

Iirc, It was a national problem. Not just Tesco.

Nobody in the supply chain was being overly cautious about what their suppliers were providing them. Resulting in horse meat being found in loads of places.

The ban was specifically in the context of toys.

We banned toy magnets. Magnets for other purposes are still completely legal.

deleted by creator

New Zealand seems to have an aversion to accountability.

The amount of places I’ve worked or people I’ve talked to whose employers throw money at consultants to act as a buffer when things go tits up is absurd (doubly so the amount that get fired when they’re not reporting back what the employer wants to hear).

But with that ingrained culture, surely it must create an opportunity? Be a middleman for projects. Be the person to cop the blame when budgets blow out.

As soon as the supply deal ends, Kapiti ice cream is going to be made from milk from everywhere but Kapiti.

And we’re still going to have it on our shelves, and we’re going to be charged a premium for Kapiti ice cream from Poland.

Put a crumpet in yer bum, pet.

Alternatively, it’s a queue of people.