If there’s a 0 day in the VPN software then I’m also probably boned. The chances of that seem on par with the likelihood of an openssh vulnerability? I feel like vpns are useful to secure services without good authentication, but their use in front of an openssh server has never made much sense to me.

Sorry for the series of edits. Yeah, just starting timers.target or graphical.target again when you’re done without using isolate seems like a pretty good strategy!

I think if you switch back to the original target that depends on those services they should start again?

Like systemctl isolate yourtarget.target and then a systemctl isolate graphical.target to return to normal operation

Isolate will stop any services that aren’t required by the dependency chain.

Some of these might be user services though, in which case you’d need to create a user target

It’s possible that you don’t need to use isolate though, and can just start a target that conflicts and then instead of stopping it, start graphical.target

I semi-regularly put the milk in the cupboard and usually realize when I try to put the cereal in the fridge and it doesn’t fit

I would understand working to be accomplishing its stated goal, which is increasing birthrates. I believe there’s very limited evidence for that.

Nothing on that linked page implies it works, just that some countries have done it.

I think this is only true for some non intuitive definition of “temperature” of the light source. Fireflies aren’t a blackbody radiator, while the sun largely is. You absolutely can use non-equilibrium/non-blackbody light sources to heat something to hotter than the source. For example, lasers can heat something extremely hot while remaining “cool” (unless you’re considering the non equilibrium temperature of their excited atoms/electrons, which isn’t really fair.)

Reminds me of https://www.timandraka.com/

I think point two may be wrong. The strength of a shell should be proportional to its thickness, which would scale linearly with its size (assuming the shell got thicker in proportion to the size). There’s definitely a point where a self supporting egg requires very thick shells like you said, but the scaling law you gave uses the wrong change.

I believe a bot/site that mirrors reddit subreddits to Lemmy communities. It’s anything @lemmit.online

It’s pretty trivial for them to block all major instances though, or even all instances federated with all major instances

I have like 80gb of photos and videos on my phone, which is the vast majority of my storage space. I think the second category is signal’s database, also mostly consumed by sent media

You can probably route the audio you want with helvum or qpwgraph. This is what I’ve used to route screen sharing audio in the past

They didn’t mention licensing as the reason for the move. The community members in the discourse thread mentioned licensing as their reason for opposing the move. Canonical itself mentioned memory safety and speed as the main reasons, saying the licensing wasn’t part of the reason why

If you install the language server for your language, then you can get hints, including function arguments and types, in Kate.

See https://microsoft.github.io/language-server-protocol/implementors/servers/ for a list of server

I’m not familiar with raylib specifically, but generally as long as you have header files (for C) or stubs (for python) you should be able to get completions for library calls.

But it seems like you already know about LSPs from your comment. So I’m not sure exactly what your question is? Do they work?

This is actually (I believe) a fun fact about how images of spheres work in disguise

I just read the entire article you linked and it seems pretty inline with what I was taught about what happened in school. And it definitely doesn’t make me sympathetic to the PLA or the government.

I switched this as well and found it solves my SDDM hidpi scaling issues!

I’m confused. People are saying this is due to earths curvature, but this is in the northern hemisphere so shorter paths should be more northern, not more southern.

See this map of the actual shortest distance line (purple) for those two points. The image OP’s question seems much more reasonable given this information?

In addition to what dual_sport_dork said, it looks like you’re overextruding a bit, which might be causing the head to run into the curling up regions