gastroglizzy

Don’t panic, things colby worse. Gather all the strength you can munster and swiss to serious mode.

I think the implication is that a healthy relationship wouldn’t be phased by such a stunt.

No. Tying my housing security to my employment security only benefits the employer. A worker is allowed to leave whenever they want; a slave isn’t.

It’s a studied phenomenon called “denning instinct”. Basically, they’re sniffing around to find a place where, ideally, they’ve gone before, other dogs haven’t gone before, and not near where they live or play.

Texture preference is also a factor; most dogs prefer grass, some prefer gravel, it’s mostly determined by training and upbringing. A shelter dog that was trained to go on gravel will probably continue to prefer it, but it can also change over time.

Aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH

Came here to say this. It’s called “dark” because we know so little about it. Everything we know about it is based on what has to be there to make the equations we’ve “proven” balance. As we know more about it, we’ll give a new name to reflect what we’ve learned about it.

Add these:

Has a massive dong

Is ready to plow

In general, shared accounts/credentials aren’t recommended; each user should have their own account. Even in a homelab setting, the audit trail may prove useful in ways that are difficult to foresee.

In general, separation of privileges is recommended. However, the granularity should be informed by the risks mitigated. In an enterprise setting, more risks are generally mitigated by more granularity. In a homelab setting, there are diminishing returns. A risk assessment will determine the appropriate configuration in your environment, but in general, if the scope or severity of an incident wouldn’t be substantially lessened, it is better to accept the risk than to mitigate it.

Well, I’m sure this won’t be highly politicized with midterms right around the corner.

It must have worked

It might be easier to compromise on a two-shelf unit or find one that fits a shorter cabinet and put a spacer in.

It’s all cars. It’s more profitable to sell fewer cars at a higher price. The tech bloat is used to justify the high price. Regulations requiring the tech bloat are designed to keep competitors from entering the market. Regulations are paid for by bribes lobbying.

It’s more like what didn’t change that I did expect. The rural midwest is still very hot, very right-wing (and far alt-right), and full of mosquitoes, much like the southern US. In fact, it’s predicted the south will see more inches of snow and days of snow than the midwest this year.

Tin foil, trash bag, bucket cut into the shape of a hat?

Or just buy some curtains. Or tape up some tin foil. Or wear a sleep mask.

Those videos aren’t made by real people telling you what it’s really like to live that way; they’re made by trustafarians and roleplayers trying to sell you an idea so you’ll keep watching their videos so you’ll keep seeing ads.

There are many, significant drawbacks to living in a homestead, tiny house, or off-grid cabin, to the point that it’s something that isn’t even possible, and most of the time not worth the trouble, for many people simply due to zoning laws. Any channel that doesn’t address those realities is glamorizing a difficult lifestyle and not being honest about what it’s really like to live that lifestyle.

Either the soil percolates, so it’s fine, or you didn’t perform your due diligence when choosing a place to live.

Fortunately, I don’t live in the US so am at least insulated somewhat.

The rise in authoritarianism and surveillance is worldwide, the US is just where the people funding it live. You’re barely insulated now, and will be much less so if they succeed.

As long as your soil will percolate, a septic system isn’t difficult to build. You just dig a trench leading to a hole, fill the hole with plastic buckets or 55-gallon plastic drums cut up and arranged correctly, then run a correctly sloped PVC pipe to the septic tank you just built. From there, you connect to your fixtures to the drain pipe as needed.

The difficult part is getting the tools and equipment to do all that out to your location. The bigger the tools you use, the faster and easier the work will be, the it will also be more challenging to get it in and out. Basically, a shovel is a lot easier to carry than a backhoe, but a lot less pleasant to dig with. Same deal with a reciprocating saw, battery, charger, and solar setup, versus a hacksaw.

Much of the information I would require to do so comfortably requires either an internet connection or some very heavy books to access. Both are currently impractical for me to implement in the places available to me.

“Back before cigarettes were bad for you. See? No warning labels.”