Unify them.
Now I have a full FOSS Active Directory for SSO logging into computers and services that supports 2FA where desired.
There was a time when I tried to educate people on the negative effects of browser monoculture. Okay, my mum didn't get it, but I was more disappointed by my fellow devs. Everyone took the easy route and happily stayed on Uncle Google's lap.
Hot take: Developers used to all be tech focused. Development today is just a job.
This is very generalized. Did you know there are thousands of diplomats? Most of them are just regular old civil servants, engineers, etc.
I bet MFCBot would work super well if it was updated to report on if the publication's owners had a vested interest in the topic.
That's odd, wonder if they revised the case at some point. Mine drops in.
Outriders. And a bit more tame but Unravel 2 for in-person.
And yes, before anyone asks, of course I posted to Lemmy first 😆
I just posted to Reddit about my Twystlock gaming accessory release. Something free for everyone.
Most subreddits don't allow cross-posting, so I made 5 posts in total. 1 was taken down by mods. 3 were taken down by Reddit. Only r/Handhelds survived.
I don't use Reddit anymore in day to day, but I've had releases like Winapps sit at the top of r/Linux for days and never had these issues until more recently. Garbage.
I mean, this would 100% be the plot of a kids cartoon.
Unexpected community.
I might look at this, but part of this for me was the engineering experience of building the connector along with supportless parts. So I'm not sure how much time I'd put into adapting away from that. Thanks for the suggestion!
It removes pay walls.
It rejects cookie requests.
It blocks ads.
It fixes the internet.
It is magnificent.
Dumb question, but new to cycling, and the person at the store adjusted the height of the back via the tab. The Trek manual and video are absolute garbage, so we can't figure out how. Can anyone help?
Edit
To provide some context given the messages below. I was a professional photographer, and understand that getting a good photo is a skill. Exposure time, timing, location, and many other factors come into play when capturing a great image.
Seeing the aurora was a fantastic experience. The purpose of this post is to help reduce FOMO of those who could not see it. Many people who don't know these things will imagine dancing lights in the sky of brilliance, and will be saddened by what they missed. While they did miss something, it's important for them to know exactly what they missed.
Edit2 I should also note this is why I enjoy when photographers post gear, conditions, and settings alongside results. It tells viewers what was real.
