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@bravesilvernest@lemmy.ml avatar

bravesilvernest

@[email protected]
  1. Don’t be a dick.
  2. If you have to be a dick, be the least amount possible.
  3. Failing that, see 1.

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bravesilvernest ,
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rsync gang when?

bravesilvernest ,
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“Cruel and unusual punishment” then?

bravesilvernest ,
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BT Sync no longer in vogue here? That’s what I’ve used to both sync and distribute certain things. Used to use it for my image backup until immich came along and stole my heart. Still use it for phone backups

bravesilvernest ,
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Yupp! Set up folders, enable on multiple computers; baby, you got a stew going

bravesilvernest ,
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Mega PDF link

Study finds 1/4 of bosses hoped Return to Office would make staff quit (www.theregister.com)

HR software biz BambooHR surveyed more than 1,500 employees, a third of whom work in HR. The findings suggest the return to office movement has been a poorly-executed failure, but one particular figure stands out - a quarter of executives and a fifth of HR professionals hoped RTO mandates would result in staff leaving....

bravesilvernest ,
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I go in to eat said baked goods ❤️

bravesilvernest ,
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Kimmel: “If anyone else has something to say now is the time.”

proceeds to have the band play loudly

Fair that they don’t have to let them speak necessarily due to it being “private” property, but goddamn you could at least have said “let’s have some music while this gets sorted.” Dude crossed the line from eh to asshole in my book with that one line.

bravesilvernest ,
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Wanted to like, but 69 likes at this time

bravesilvernest ,
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Wanted to like, but 69 likes at this time

bravesilvernest , (edited )
@bravesilvernest@lemmy.ml avatar

Wanted to like, but 69 likes at this time

Edit: oh hey, this posted 3 times lol that’s a new one. Sorry for the spam there

bravesilvernest ,
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Expanding on this, I also have wireguard setup if I’m not on my home WiFi so can access “as needed” that way

bravesilvernest ,
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Unsure wtf I just read (upvotes)

bravesilvernest ,
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Revert this later

bravesilvernest , (edited )
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I read this as “counterfeit Costco gear” and the only thing* I can think is that they’ll at least have plenty of giant bags of chips

bravesilvernest ,
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vault101 was retired a few years ago and migrated to vault111

bravesilvernest ,
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Good!

bravesilvernest ,
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Ah. Glad to know I can put a damper on my excitement for motorcycle riding season to be back…

Granted, this is possible with any car in any state. Just need to make sure I’m explicitly on the lookout for teslas driving behind me.

bravesilvernest ,
@bravesilvernest@lemmy.ml avatar

My wife and I recently moved to a smaller town in the Northeast from Colorado. It’s been an adjustment, but honestly I’ve found some wonderful communities here supporting each other much more than I had out West.

This isn’t to say that it’s a hellhole out there. It’s more that I wasn’t expecting to find it here, which gave me a bit of a recheck to my thoughts on the state of things.

It also isn’t perfect, but I’m not letting that bring down the hope it brought me.

Now back to being jaded 🙃

bravesilvernest ,
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Sounds like one hell of a severance should have been given 😘

bravesilvernest ,
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…when two young men squeezed in between her and other women…, prompting Israeli soldiers to fire at them.

So, I guess queue jumping is punishable by death now? Wtf, if you are worried you get the individuals, you don’t fire blindly and hope your weapons training included curving bullets.

The fact that this is a regular occurrence is yet more “scales from my eyes” this past year than any of my previous 30.

bravesilvernest ,
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“Fat trim” is the other one I recently heard, and it’s absolutely the worst one I’ve heard so far. Glad they consider humans working their best as “fat”…

bravesilvernest , (edited )
@bravesilvernest@lemmy.ml avatar

“Iran told us exactly what would happen and when, so clearly we need to ignore the genocide our ally is committing and rally* behind them because Iran is being, like, super duper rude.”

sigh

Here I was thinking that the attack would make people realize how far Israel has gone and maybe there would be more pressure to end this shit.

A mission of mercy, then a fatal mistake: How an aid convoy in Gaza became Israel's target (apnews.com)

The path to the April 1 attack started months ago, as aid groups desperately looked for ways to feed millions cut off from regular food deliveries. Gaza was sealed off by Israeli forces within hours of the Oct. 7 attack by Hamas militants that ignited the war. Since then, more than 33,000 Palestinians have been killed and more...

bravesilvernest ,
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Yo, why’d you change the title?

A mission of mercy, then a fatal strike: How an aid convoy in Gaza became Israel’s target

bravesilvernest ,
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Ahh, sorry OP! The AP decided to bounce around with titles, my bad!

bravesilvernest ,
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If only they shipped to the US…at least, I didn’t see that option.

bravesilvernest ,
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Might be easier to actually nail him with something instead of having N ongoing trials, but I understand “courts take time for a reason.”

Just feels like it’s getting down to the wire with him.

bravesilvernest ,
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I think they meant that the movie Her was 10 years earlier? In any case, this was definitely generated to some degree lol

bravesilvernest ,
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What a dive that was!

bravesilvernest ,
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Holy shit that was a hell of a dive. And no wonder the dude got it working, he was just pounding those “test and translation” commits

bravesilvernest ,
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Whoa, this is neat. And the site reminds be of stmbleupon

bravesilvernest ,
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What a fantastic format! Is this OC or have I been out of touch?

DNA Tests Are Uncovering the True Prevalence of Incest (www.theatlantic.com)

The geneticist Jim Wilson, at the University of Edinburgh, was shocked by the frequency he found in the U.K. Biobank, an anonymized research database: One in 7,000 people, according to his unpublished analysis, was born to parents who were first-degree relatives—a brother and a sister or a parent and a child. “That’s way,...

bravesilvernest ,
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And if it doesn’t load it all, just reload the page 😘

bravesilvernest ,
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“Nonono, I was told it was Hamas!” 😐

bravesilvernest ,
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States Are Lining Up to Outlaw Lab-Grown Meat Matt Reynolds 8 - 10 minutes

Unless Florida governor Ron DeSantis has an unexpected change of heart, it will soon be a crime to sell or make cultivated meat in the Sunshine State. A bill passed by the Florida House and Senate is now awaiting the signature of DeSantis, who has already indicated his opposition to what he calls “fake meat.” If he does sign the bill into law, anyone who sells, makes, or distributes cultivated meat in Florida may be subject to a fine of up to $500 and 60 days in prison.

“Beating somebody up and selling cultivated meat are the same in the eyes of the law in Florida,” says Justin Kolbeck, CEO of cultivated seafood startup Wildtype, who has been trying to persuade legislators to ease up on a number of proposed bans. As well as the Florida bill, there is also proposed legislation to ban cultivated meat in Alabama, Arizona, Kentucky, and Tennessee. If all of those bills pass—an admittedly unlikely prospect—then some 46 million Americans will be cut off from accessing a form of meat that many hope will be significantly kinder to the planet and animals.

The wave of proposed legislation, including very strict labeling laws, may come as a surprise given that cultivated meat isn’t on sale anywhere in the US at the moment. Floridians were already very unlikely to get their hands on a cultivated chicken cutlet, but the proposed ban shuts off that option altogether. “It is really significant. And to prohibit a food before it’s on the market for that whole population, before they’ve had a chance to try it and see if they want to buy it, feels absurd,” says Jessica Almy, senior vice president of policy at the Good Food Institute, a nonprofit that lobbies for alternatives to animal protein.

Almy says that there may be legal grounds to challenge the Florida ban, although it is not clear whether the bill will be brought before courts if it becomes law. In a letter, the North American Meat Institute (NAMI), a trade body representing meat companies, opposed the ban, saying that it conflicts with federal law and is “bad public policy that would restrict consumer choice and stifle innovation.”

The proposed bans raise questions about possible tensions between the conventional meat industry and the cultivated meat industry. Although NAMI opposes the Florida ban, the text of a proposed ban in Arizona and a failed ban proposed in West Virginia both position cultured meat as a threat to the cattle ranching industry in each state. In the Florida House, Representative Dean Black, a cattle rancher, was vociferous in his opposition to cultivated meat. “Me and my Earthling friends will eat real meat here on Earth, and let us reserve this fantastical meat to outer space,” he said in a speech that was greeted with whoops and cheers from legislators. The bill—which included a much wider set of reforms, including to electric vehicle charging—passed the House with 86 votes in favor and 27 against.

Representative Anna Eskamani, who voted against the bill on March 6, argues that it was an example of corporate capture designed to protect an industry that was “losing its footprint.” “And instead of acknowledging that, you’re going to stop a new footprint from appearing. It’s very protectionist, it’s anti free-market, and at the end of the day, it’s also allowing a monopoly to continue,” she says.

The pushback from legislators sympathetic to ranchers and the broader meat industry puts cultivated meat companies in a difficult situation. Major meat producers Cargill and Tyson have both invested in cultivated meat companies, while Brazil’s JBS is working on a cultivated research site in Brazil. “We see ourselves as an ‘and’ solution, not an ‘or.’ We’re never looking to replace conventional [meat],” says Sean Edgett, chief legal officer at Upside Foods, a cultivated meat startup which counts Cargill and Tyson among its investors. “We think there’s always going to be a place for it on the market. So as I look at these bills, they seem very protectionist.”

Wildtype cofounders Justin Kolbeck and Ayré Elfenbein have visited legislators in Arizona, Alabama, and Florida to try to persuade them to vote down or amend proposed legislation in those states. “The shift we’re seeing is toward something that is far more extreme, which is talking about outright bans,” says Elfenbein. The cofounders are particularly keen on a carve-out for cultivated seafood, pointing out to legislators that the US is a net importer of seafood and that a new source of fish would improve food security within the country.

Also worrying for cultivated meat companies are a number of proposed bills that would impose new labeling restrictions. A proposed bill in Arizona would prevent companies from using meaty terms to describe products made from cultivated meat, plants, or insects. A similar bill in West Virginia that passed in March requires any cultivated meat product to be labeled as “cell-cultured,” “lab-grown,” or a similar term. The fact that legislators are proposing legislation that lumps cultivated meat together with insect meat—a category that many would-be consumers find gross—is a worrying sign, Almy says.

A political backlash against cultivated meat isn’t surprising, says Sparsha Saha, a lecturer on meat and politics at Harvard’s Department of Government. “I think it was always going to be political fodder, because you have conglomerates, you have a very powerful and increasingly integrated meat and dairy sector,” she says.

In Florida, the debate was particularly extreme. On the House floor, representative Dean Black called cultured meat a “bacterial culture” and “nitrogen-based cellular protein paste.” Representative Daniel Alvarez compared the cells found in cultured meat to cancer.

Such arguments are extremely misinformed, says Elfenbein. “A lot of the arguments that were made were made under the false pretense of safety,” he says. On X, Florida’s agricultural commissioner has compared the Food and Drug Administration’s conclusion that cultured meat from two US companies is safe to eat to mask mandates. “It’s inherently a political war,” says Saha.

Behind closed doors, lawmakers strike a more balanced tone, says Edgett. “Our conversations with all these lawmakers in their offices are very different to what they are on the floor,” he says. Upside Foods has released a blog post urging prospective customers to ask Governor DeSantis to veto the bill.

Resistance from lawmakers to cultured meat is also bubbling in Europe. In November, the Italian parliament approved a ban on the food, which is not currently available to customers anywhere in Europe. It is not clear, however, whether the Italian law will stand, as it may violate a European Union directive designed to stop regulatory barriers within the bloc. In a meeting of the EU Agriculture and Fisheries Council on January 23, a number of delegates called for “a renewed and broad debate in the EU specific to lab-grown meat.”

“The kind of laws popping up in the US and EU appear to be largely political theater but have the potential to negatively impact research, at the very least within those regions,” says Dwayne Holmes, director of research and innovation (EU) at the cultured meat research nonprofit New Harvest. “These laws are also arguably the unintended byproduct of a race-to-market hype cycle designed to create excitement, which in practice can cut both ways.”

The prospect of more state-level proposed bans lurks in the background. A proposed ban in West Virginia was introduced this year but is no longer an active bill. In 2023, Texas legislators brought a proposed ban that didn’t make it into law. “I wouldn’t be surprised to see that bill pop up again,” says Almy. Her hope, though, is that if a similar bill rears its head, legislators will have heard enough from nonprofits like the GFI and cultivated meat startups that they don’t take the same route as Florida. Cultivated meat might be approved for sale in the US, but the race to convince legislators to accept it is only just beginning.

bravesilvernest ,
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Oh shit, I forgot I had doge lol guess I should dump some of that finally

bravesilvernest ,
@bravesilvernest@lemmy.ml avatar

Go app based, and keep it something that doesn’t sync (preferably) to external servers.

I’m using andOTP currently for mine. You can create backups every now and again and store them off your phone for safe keeping too 🙂

bravesilvernest ,
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Bees!?

bravesilvernest ,
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Yepp, nothing to worry about here.

It feels like governments have just seen this as a foregone conclusion and are trying to position in an “every person for themselves” kind of deal. Sure, we’ve finally done something to cut emissions, but it’s the slowest possible move they can make.

bravesilvernest ,
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Huh, seems really interesting that it happened during a live interview. And that guy seems really non-surprised that it happened.

I’m sure it’s totally real.

/s

bravesilvernest ,
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Tobias?

bravesilvernest ,
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I hate sand.

ajayiyer , to linux
@ajayiyer@mastodon.social avatar

Gentle reminder to everyone that support for ends in about 90 weeks. Many computers can't upgrade to Win 11 so here are your options:

  1. Continue on Win 10 but with higher security risks.
  2. Buy new and expensive hardware that supports Win11.
  3. Try a beginner friendly distro like . It only takes about two months to acclimate.

@nixCraft @linux @windowscentralbot

bravesilvernest , (edited )
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But…but…I was told W10 was the last OS I’d ever have to install!!

Edit: context

bravesilvernest ,
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The fact that the response from IDF is to say “nuh uh, this is just propaganda, and we’re in the right anyways because they are the bad guys” is just so frustratingly transparent, given that it’s an English news team recording it…

bravesilvernest ,
@bravesilvernest@lemmy.ml avatar

I’ve been using it for about a month, and love it.

My one complaint: self-signed certs on reverse proxies seem to break the android app backup. I’m not sure why, but internal CA seems to make things angry. Its more likely to be a local setup issue than anything in immich, but frustrating to pin down.

bravesilvernest ,
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All the traffic is internal, so I can get away with it 🙃

Really was just interested in what cert generation entailed and did a fun little dive a few years back.

bravesilvernest ,
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My current backup strategy is BTSync, which while super easy to get going is a pain in the ass to look up old images. Using direct IP on the app works perfectly, and the DNS lookup only works internally anyways.

All that to say that I’m probably going to use it and remove the btsync approach in a couple months.

bravesilvernest ,
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I’m the bad guy that installed my CA where needed lol but nice!

bravesilvernest ,
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Here’s how I generated the CA:


<span style="color:#323232;"># openssl genrsa -des3 -out my-ca.key 2048
</span><span style="color:#323232;"># openssl req -x509 -new -nodes -key my-ca.key -sha256 -days 1825 -out my-ca.pem
</span>

I’m sure I’ll receive flak for how I went about it, but importing that pem into the “install certificates” bit of the settings works like a charm.

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