Recent comments in /f/ask

flabberghaster OP wrote

yeah as far as using a scale to measure goes that's probably a good call if you wanna be really speciifc. one cup of flour can have different amounts depending on how much if fluffs, for example. but i feel like.......................................... IME cooking is pretty forgiving. you odn't need to be down to the miligram

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twovests wrote

If someone is "good at cooking", I'd say they have the confidence to operate in their own kitchen space, and the capacity to make a good handful of meals from memory without any mistakes. They should be able to determine if their ingredients are fresh or not. They should know enough to know the terminology, be able to piece apart what parts really matter in a recipe, and be able to bake a few things. They should also have some baking competency.

That said, "good at cooking" might just be something someone tells you when you use a lot of butter, sugar, or salt in the meal.

And, by god, they should be using a scale for measuring whenever possible.

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twovests wrote

Hi, are you in the Postmill directory?

git clone git@codeberg.org:Postmill/Postmill.git
cd Postmill
docker build -t registry.postmill.xyz/postmill/postmill:php-latest --target postmill_php .
docker build -t registry.postmill.xyz/postmill/postmill:web-latest --target postmill_web .

IIRC, these docker build commands look inside the current directory for a matching Dockerfile. It's strange, but the url registry.postmill.xyz/postmill/postmill:php-latest is an identifier.

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astroaron OP wrote

The tutorial has me use ports 2019 and 2015 (this is all being done locally), with the hello-world showing up on port 2015.

(pushing ahead, I'm looking to get the postmill images as outlined here. When I try to clone it, it says permission denied. This feels like an issue that anyone with some experience with git would not run in to. Am I missing something obvious)

Thank you for all of your help!

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