i asked my friend to send me all his employer's volume licence keys, so i don't have to lie to my computer like this.

download Postmill

absolutely yes. i think it's important that jstpst keeps up with advancements in technology. we should also establish a presence in decentraland in order to reach gen z.

famously, ubuntu is revered for deviating from debian and the wider linux ecosystem (snaps, netplan, mir, ufw, apparmor, unity, upstart, etc.), so i'm sure this will be good and won't generate any complaints at all

i think this is just how unix permissions work in general, not just an nginx thing

$ mkdir poo
$ echo crouton > poo/stuff
$ cat poo/stuff
crouton
$ chmod 600 poo
$ cat poo/stuff
cat: poo/stuff: Permission denied

congrats on solving it

the docker setup does that to make retaining your data easy. they're bind-mounted to the appropriate locations in each container.

i hope that one day we'll have a day for non-international women

ok, so, when the image is thumbnailed, this fact is stored in the cache. being thumbnailed, it should have an image in /app/public/media/cache/submission_etc_blahblahblah, so you should check that these are being created, and that files in these directories are web accessible.

if they aren't there, then you could try clearing the cache. i believe bin/console cache:pool:clear cache.app is the right thing here, but you could also just delete /app/var/cache entirely. this will force it to check if a thumbnail exists again, and if not, attempt to thumbnail it again.

it really sounds like persistent storage is misconfigured or something, though.

i think it was just setting TRUSTED_PROXIES.

exactly how are the thumbnails broken? what do the thumbnail urls being generated look like?

sorry, fans of the Latte theme

uh, that should not have disappeared

i hope you'll only use your powers for good

but can you pick your nose with your tongue from the outside?

juicero.ai is available.

good on /u/1930sgangster for future-proofing

maybe you have a boy bawang chichacorn allergy.

does working on the pi offer you any automation / relief from the openwrt woes you had on the old router?

yeah, ansible works very well with raspbian, and just debian in general. openwrt uses like overlayfs and is very limited compared to a normal linux system, so although you could probably get ansible to work (it just needs ssh and python on the target system), it sounds like it'd be painful.

and why did you choose a compute module?

chip shortage, that was the only model i could get at the time. also the ethernet hat was like purpose-made for what i wanted a pi for.

feels a lot worse than february 2020, to be honest. and i'm not even on your side of the pond.

my game theory is that this needs a croutoning

they might still be good

they should make a phone where everything is in reach of your thumb

i think you're wrong about this. anyway, time to read the news.

I dislike that it's tied to a Company

well the good news is that thanks to oci, it's tied to two companies, the other being red hat with podman

the bad news is both companies are in their enshittification stage, paywalling features and trying to sell you crappy ai shit

anyway, in theory i like podman more than docker. like the problem with docker is if you're root in a container, you're root in real life, and podman solves that with some file ownership abstraction thing or something. podman containers also run without a daemon, which is nice.

but when i've tried using podman for postmill development, it crashed, and for deploying services, i couldn't get ansible to work with it. which is weird, because ansible is also a red hat product.

so my take is that ansible will be nicer, when it's fixed.