I use TuxedoOS on my desktop at home and it's been great there as well. Can't recommend it enough.
Yea I gotta agree with the other comment. This is just the same point worded differently over and over. Also why even bother with the AI script, probably AI generated video and AI voice?? Like why even bother making it in the first place?
That actually seems like a solid option. Do you happen to know how well it integrates with Traefik and the like for setting up reverse proxies?
I would try using Lutris over Heroic, but that's just me.
What he might be referring to is that you can't patent code, at least in the US. But, the lawsuit is in Japan, so who tf knows.
What would you recommend as an alternative? Right now I'm just using them for DNS.
I might be biased as Origins was my first cRPG other than KotOR, but I still love playing through it. Just a real solid high fantasy story thats a touch grittier than you'd expect.
I love Atton until about halfway through the game. It feels like he was half-finished and there's just a huge section of the game where he has no more fun conversation.
I swear by my Acer Nitro 5. Been running nearly 5 years without a single problem. Great laptops.
That denial is called neglect. You're neglecting the very real needs and health of your troubled kid.
This would be my understanding of the thought process. Keep in mind, I'm not saying this is morally right or wrong, nor am I saying he will end up convicted.
The standard for legal persecution by the police in response to vague threats of potential violence by a teenager is much much higher than the standard for child neglect which leads to the death of others. One had very little direct evidence that anything serious would be carried out, and the other left 4 people dead.
In the state of Georgia, at least, there is a concept that you basically don't own your body until you are 17/18. If a parent gives you a firearm, particularly a firearm that is illegal for a minor to own in the state of Georgia, the parent can be held liable for the effects of that gift.
Your analogy of the kid finding a knife in a drawer is not 1 to 1. The closer analogy would be a father handing a kitchen knife to his son who is in the middle of yelling at his little brother saying he hates him, and then being surprised that his angry son used the damn knife.
The police can not arrest you for the potential of comitting a crime. The police can not sanction your right, the father in this case, because of an investigation on your son. However, you are absolutely responsible for the safety and well being of your son at all times, and it should have been understood by the father that illegally giving his 14 year old, troubled, previously investigated son an AR-15, might be a bad idea.
How do you select which one to boot?
The headline has literally nothing to do with the paper it is citing.
The paper is specifically looking at mat machine translation, not generation.
Nowhere does it state that 57% of content is AI generated.
I gotcha. I just misinterpreted your comment!
Uh my guy it's still used regularly in the south.
I've lived here my whole life, and everyone I know, including myself obviously, who grew up in more rural areas has known the term most of their lives.
You say it's civil war old, which its roots may go back to, but it was popularized in the 30's-60's in the south. It's a concept that is still very much in living memory with a handful of towns, particularly in Alabama, that still practice versions of this.
My god that's a hellaciously dark joke. Appropriate to the context, but god damn
I gotcha, I just misunderstood the intention of your comment! My bad lol
Collards are a specific variety of brassicacea like cauliflower, broccoli, etc. Not a generic term.
I really need to move my CIFS shares to NFS now that I've migrated to linux for everything. It'd probably fix half the errors I regularly have tbh.
Hello everyone!
I'm running a few different services off of my Ubuntu VM on ProxMox, and they've all been running great for about 6 months now. However, I'm trying to setup some better backups and such of individual services, and I wrote a bash script to do that for me and delete older backups once I accumulate enough.
All of that works 100% fine. Like absolutely no issues with the script when I run it myself. However, I can not for the life of me get crontab to run it.
If I run sudo ./folder/directory/backup.sh
then everything runs perfectly. However, if I setup my crontab with 0 * * * * ./folder/directory/backup.sh
I get absolutely nothing.
I have also tried setting the crontab with sudo
, sh
, sudo sh
, and both combinations without the dot in front of the path to the shell script.
Does anyone have any idea what I am doing wrong?
Thank you so much for any help
Update: I have edited /etc/crontab
with the following 0 * * * * * root /mnt/nas/freshrss/backups/backup.sh
. After waiting for the crontab to fire off, nothing happened. Still not really sure what's going on.
So, I am running ProxMox with PFSense virtualized on it, and I am having some issues with SSH and Ping access between my physical machines and the rest of the network. The two computers are running into an unmanaged switch before then connecting to the NIC port that is set as the LAN interface.
As the diagram attached hopefully helps demonstrate. The only problems are running between the two physical devices, and from PFSense to the two physical devices. The physical devices can connect to the virtual devices, and they can connect to PFSense just fine via SSH and can ping PFSense, but PFSense can not ping back, and PFSense can not SSH into the physical devices.
This whole mess is utterly confusing to me, to be honest. I still am very much a novice when it comes to PFSense as I only swapped to it about a month ago, but hopefully someone here will be able to help!
Please let me know if there is any more information I can provide. I am sure that this post is a bit confusing, but hopefully I can clarify in the comments!
Edit: Thanks to Starfer I fixed the issue! I errantly left Windows Defender on!
While I've always been a big fan of fantasy, I've often stayed away from certain areas (like D&D books) as they can get waay too campy waaay too fast, but these books are just great!
The pacing is great. Not too much world building, just enough action (both emotional and martial), and no over-the-top cringey material lol. Just an incredibly relateable story about "otherness" and finding your way in a world that can feel hostile to your ideas. It's something many can relate to in 2023.
I highly recommend for any D&D or general fantasy fans!