After reading a few of these I feel like I was either a very boring grad student, or my professors were all very chill. (Or maybe just subject to male privilege.)
A few run-ins with IT, but I don’t think I ever got nasty letters from professors…
After reading a few of these I feel like I was either a very boring grad student, or my professors were all very chill. (Or maybe just subject to male privilege.)
A few run-ins with IT, but I don’t think I ever got nasty letters from professors…


Not the same, but for my Immich backup I have a raspberry pi and an HDD with family (remote).
Backup is rsync, and a simple script to make ZFS snapshots (retaining X daily, Y weekly). Connected via “raw” WireGuard.
Setup works well, although it’s never been needed.


Link(s) in post contain punctuation and break, at least on my client. Here’s the codeberg link (working);
Indeed. The quoted passage made it sound like this was unique naval terminology, as opposed to standard nautical terminology. It’s not wrong, I just thought it was worded peculiarly.
(It’s not just the Navy — they’re called “heads” on recreational vessels, too.)
High frequency is generally bad for transmission line losses, so getting power from A to B is better at lower frequency — DC is a great option here.
If we switched to DC, many things would still flicker though as they would presumably use switching power supplies, but those could be relatively high frequency like you said.
Interestingly, airplanes use 400Hz, as transmission over distance doesn’t matter, and transformers can be made much smaller/lighter.
Not sure “asshole” is right for Torvalds…maybe there’s another word to describe him…
(See the last bit in Notable Usage.)